Search Antique Clocks
Showing 1,381–1,400
of 3,646 clocks
type v
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Owl novelty clock German or Swiss with moving eyes and cast white metal front inset with Arabic numeral dial all on wooden housing for movement, c1920 -
Old Charter advertising 8 day cast metal novelty clock, c1890. -
German, Oswald, dachshund rotating eyes 30 hour novelty clock, circa mid 20th century -
Three old dog related cast metal novelty clocks and another case only with no movement -
Two Lux Manufacturing Co., Waterbury, Conn., "Animated Wig Wag Cat Clock" 30 hour time only spring driven movement, c1937 -
Kieninger and Obergfell German Louvre style spring driven 400-day anniversary clock, c1925 -
Two German 400 day clocks. -
Vienna regulator, old German one weight movement and dial in newer oak case. -
German, Oswald, Scotty Dog 8 day rotating eyes novelty clock, circa mid 20th century -
Heyden-Trapani, Inc. modern reproduction Baird advertising wall clock. -
German "Remember" 8 day time and strike two weight driven Vienna regulator, c1900 -
New Haven Clock Co., New Haven, Conn., "Trouville" figural timepiece 8 day spring driven movement in gilt case, c1913 -
Desk clock German two rose plant with fabric petals and leaves in painted cast metal pot with Arabic numeral dial inset into center of upper rose, stem wind and stem set movement concealed in pot, c1930 -
German Gesch/Oswald terrier rotating eyes novelty clock, circa mid 20th century -
Jennings Brothers Mfg Co., Bridgeport, Conn., 30-hour figural timepiece. This firm was in business from 1891 to the 1950's. There catalog in the 1920's period contained over 3,000 items. The movement in the case may have been supplied by the New Haven Clock Co, c1920 -
Seven dog moving-eye novelty clocks, later 20th century. -
Six Burroughs wood novelty clocks. -
New Haven No. 3043 mahogany finish 8 day time only wall clock, c1917. -
German, Oswald, Scotty Dog rotating eyes 30 hour novelty clock, circa mid 20th century -
Waterbury Clock Co., 30 hour cast metal case novelty timepiece. Plated silver case made by the Benedict Mfg. Co. of East Syracuse, NY, who were in business from 1894 to 1953. The movements supplied by Waterbury, c1914. This timepiece was manufactured by Waterbury as part of their business of manufacturing sterling and silver-plate items.