Search Antique Clocks
Showing 1,601–1,620
of 5,535 clocks
type Wall
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New Hampshire Mirror timepiece, attributed to Joseph Chadwick (see identical movement in Parsons', page198), 8-day, weight driven. C. 1820. -
Seth Thomas, "REGULATOR No. 1, EXTRA", 8-day timepiece, weight driven, in a well figured walnut case, c.1875 -
Seth Thomas Clock Co., "REGULATOR, No. 1, EXTRA", in rosewood, with premium round movement with beat set feature, 8-day, weight, 14 inch dial, c.1870. -
Waterbury Clock Co., "REGULATOR No. 7" walnut cased wall clock with glass on 3 sides, with pinwheel movement and center sweep seconds hand. -
Dutch, Friesland Staartklok, with rare balloon traveler dial, on which the balloon descends, crosses the foreground and then re-ascends to repeat the sight a some minutes later, 1-day, weight driven, bell strike, C.1840 -
Chauncey Jerome, New Haven, Conn, 8-day single fusee drop octagon wall timepiece. Circa 1850. -
Seth Thomas Clock Co., "REGULATOR No. 2", in oak, round drop station regulator, weight driven, 8-day. C.1890. -
F. Kroeber Clock Co., "Regulator No. 47", in cherry, 8-day time and gong strike wall clock, case with incised Eastlake carving, C.1884. -
Sessions Clock Co., Forestville, Conn, "REGULATOR No. 6", large oak cased timepiece designed for use in public buildings. C.1912. -
A probable Self-Wind full oak case with paneled sides, now with a large Seth Thomas weight movement that fits the original iron bracket perfectly. At first glance it looks similar to a No. 32, but that model has small columns the length of the case, and the door hinged inside, while this one is hinged at the outer edge, with molded door frame. C.1900. -
New York, Wall hanging Jeweler's regulator, walnut case, with lyre pendulum engraved: "EST'D 1860, M. L. SHEEHAN, 785 8TH AVE, N.Y". This clock hung at the base of Mr. Goddard's stairs since 1970, and the foto was taken in place at his home in June 2009. C.1890. -
Atkins Clock Co, "OCTAGON DROP, XX", rosewood veneered wall clock with type III wagon spring movement, 30-day duration, C.1856 -
Seth Thomas Clock Co., Thomaston, Conn, REGULATOR No. 6, in walnut, with 8-day weight movement. C.1884. -
Seth Thomas, for the Webb C. Ball Co., Cleveland, REGULATOR No. 2, in oak, with 8-day weight movement, sometimes called the Ball's Standard Regulator. C.1901. -
Wm. L. Gilbert Clock Co., Winsted, Conn, "REGULATOR No. 11", in an oak case with burled accent. C.1891. -
F. Kroeber Clock Co., New York, "REGULATOR No. 33" in walnut, and with pattern glass tablet, 8-day time and strike, spring. C.1880. -
Seth Thomas, "REGULATOR No. 17", from the Searsport, Maine station of the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad Company, not labeled, but includes an old typewritten message on an empty car way-bill. Uses the large trapezoid movement No. 62. C.1884. -
Samuel Abbott, Boston, Mass., Federal Style, extra large mirror cased wall timepiece, 8-day with restrained weight on rods, Circa 1828. -
Seth Thomas, REGULATOR No. 18, long drop octagon with meter pendulum, weight driven, 8-day, mahogany case. C.1890. -
William Purinton, Lancaster, New Hampshire, 8-day wall timepiece, or "New Hampshire Mirror Clock" Circa 1820. William Purinton worked in Portland, Maine; Vassalborough, Maine and Lancaster, New Hampshire. A picture of the movement is shown in: "Willard's Patent Time Pieces by Paul Foley, pg. 96" and another example showing the movement and case of the same design is found in: "New Hampshire Clocks and Clockmakers" by Charles Parsons, pg. 204.