Search Antique Clocks
Showing 1,201–1,220
of 5,535 clocks
type Wall
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C.1921, Seth Thomas, BRADFORD, 12-inch, in a mahogany veneer case, time only. -
C.1929, Waterbury, Daintie No. 2, 8-day mini drop octagon timepiece. -
C.2000, German, Hermle Walnut veneer wall clock, Westminster chime. -
C.1910, Japan, TAKANO CLOCK CO, Nagoya, Mini Oak School Clock, with restorations. -
C.2000, Black Forest Clock Co, Cleveland, OH, Hermle movement, Westminster chime wall clock with display shelves, oak case. -
Charles Fasoldt, Rome, N.Y., 30 day hanging regulator with escapement constructed to the specifications of his 1859 patent, the rosewood veneered case with architectural, molded top and inlaid, pitched pediment, above a rectangular case with conforming, glazed door and molded, gilt liner, the interior with rosewood veneered weight baffle, matted, gilt brass dial with applied, silvered, Roman numeral cartouches and seconds bit, blued steel hands of Fasoldt pattern, month going, 6 wheel timepiece movement with heavy brass plates, Harrisons maintaining power, and Fasoldt's patent escapement, employing his coaxial escape wheel, bimetallic, compensated pendulum with gilt, adjustable cylinders, and based on Ellicott's design, lead weight with integral pulley, and rosewood handled winding key. -
E. Howard & Co., Boston, Mass., "Regulator No. 36", jeweler's wall clock, 8 day, time only, weight driven movement with mercury compensated pendulum, Graham deadbeat escapement and maintaining power in a mahogany case with a painted metal dial -
Seth Thomas Clock Co., Thomaston, Conn., "Regulator No. 19", jewelers hanging regulator, 8 day, time only weight driven movement, having a mercury compensated pendulum with two thumbprint jars, and contained in a cherry case with carved, turned, and molded ornament, with Roman numeral painted metal dial, steel spade hands, and center sweep seconds -
J. Thwaites, London, a large and impressive Act of Parliament or tavern clock, oak and mahogany case with carved dial surround featuring various flora and fauna, flanking cupids, and surmounted with acanthus and scallop shell ornament, the door with carved genre scene, sides with half caryatids, and base with acanthus surrounding a laurel wreath, dial with gilt Roman numerals and pierced brass hands, large, 8 day, 5 pillar timepiece movement with tapered plates, the front plate marked "I. Thwaites" and "1380", brass clad pendulum with wire rod and cylindrical lead weight -
E. Howard & Co., Boston, Mass., "Regulator No. 89", wall clock, 8 day, time only weight driven movement in a oak case with 12 inch, Roman numeral painted dial -
Japan, Edo period, striking wall clock, or Shaku-Dokei, commonly called "stick clock", the time movement of lantern style construction with crown wheel and verge driving the large, horizontal balance atop movement, delicately pierced front plate is intricately cut in the form of flowers, and is nicely engraved. The spring driven striking movement actually forms the weight that powers the time movement via a fine cord that winds around a horizontal barrel. Strikes on a bell. With movable numerals to compensate for the shortening days of winter. -
Gazo Family Clock Factory, San Diego, California, "XG-C" hanging jeweler's regulator, reproduction of Howard's "No. 60 Regulator", 8 day, time, strike and chime, three brass weight driven movement in a beveled glass front carved alderwood case with a cream enamel dial -
Chelsea Clock Co., Boston, Mass., "Model 2Q" hanging regulator for Ball Watch Company, Cleveland, Ohio, the oak No. 3 style case with octagonal top opening to the painted zinc arabic numeral dial, marked "Ball Watch Co./Cleveland.", and "Chelsea Clock Company/Boston U.S.A.", seconds bit and blued steel spade hands, with lower glazed door for pendulum and weight access, all on a molded pedestal, eight day brass trapezoidal plate movement marked "Chelsea Clock Company/Boston U.S. A.", dead-beat escapement with beat setting adjustment, maintaining power, movement and pendulum mounted to the iron bracket fastened to the back of the case, all powered by a compounded cylindrical brass weight and regulated by a flat wooden rod and brass pendulum, serial #176976 -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, "Major" wall clock, walnut cased mirror side, 8 day gong strike. -
Austria, after Franz Lehrner, in Wein, modern reproduction of year running Laterndluhr, weight driven, 2 weights hung from a single pulley via yoke. -
Votti and Newman, Philadelphia, rare wall clock with metallic painted finish over extensive gesso trim, and with rare front to back pendulum, and the patent date visible through the dial opening Jan 11, 1884. Note winding below 12. We could not calculate the running duration, although Votti made movements of week, month and year duration. We ESTIMATE that this is a one month clock. -
E. Howard & Co., Boston, Mass., "Regulator No. 89", jeweler's regulator wall clock, 8 day, time only, weight driven movement with Graham deadbeat escapement sending electrical impulse to slaves in a mahogany case with a 12in painted metal dial -
Seth Thomas Clock Co., Thomaston, Conn., "Regulator No. 18", 8 day, time only, oak long drop octagon weight driven wall clock -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, "Regulator No. 4", jeweler's regulator wall clock, 8 day, time only, brass weight driven Swiss movement with pinwheel escapement, gridiron lyre pendulum and sweep seconds in a walnut case with a white enamel dial and moon hands -
Dutch Friesan Stoelklok, MINIATURE, dial chapter ring is only 3 inches. The bracket or stuhl with original gilt mermaids, and lead trim intact. Continuous chain, time and bell strike 30 hour movement.