Search Antique Clocks
Showing 4,641–4,660
of 24,260 clocks
from United States
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Reproduction Howard & Davis standing astronomical regulator, variant of "Regulator No. 23", 8 day, time only brass weight driven movement with a compensated, one jar mercury pendulum, in a well made drum head mahogany case with Gothic molded door and two similar side lights, silvered astronomical dial is signed "Howard & Davis, Boston, Mass." -
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 -
American, Ithaca Calendar Clock Co., "Box Skeleton" double dial perpetual calendar, with nickelled, skeletonized frame, and contained in a glazed, walnut case with ebonized moldings, from the collection of Dr. Hugh Grant Rowell at Dartmouth College. -
Joseph Chadwick, Boscawen, New Hampshire, dwarf clock, 8 day, time and passing bell strike, weight driven movement in a coffin-style walnut case with painted metal dial -
Seth Thomas Clock Co., Thomaston, Conn., "Chime Clock No. 2001" with a spring driven, 8 day time and 8 Bell Sonora strike movement in a mahogany case. -
E. Howard & Co. Boston, Mass., "No. 95 Banjo Clock", the special order mahogany case surmounted by a cast brass eagle finial, roman numeral dial signed "E. Howard & Co./ Boston", slightly convex frames with two lines of segmented dark and light inlays frame the superb reverse-paintings on glass, the lower depicting the patriotic scene of American and British war ships (presumably the Constitution and the Guerriere) both flying their national colors set within Patriotic iconography including a draped American flag, canons, an anchor and a central eagle perched on a Federal shield for pendulum viewing all framed by gilt flaming columns, the waist glass flanked by brass side ornaments depicts a floral basket, cross-hatched cartouche and finial with draperies and floral spray, below a carved pedestal with balls and acorn drop, eight day brass weight powered movement stamped "E. Howard & Co./Boston" with maintaining power, Geneva stop and recoil escapement with front plate viewing ports, all powered by a lead weight and regulated by a brass faced pendulum bob and flat wooden rod. -
L. E. Whiting, Saratoga Springs, NY, "Timby Solar Time Piece". 8 day, spring driven, brass lever movement shelf clock. The patent for this hard to find clock was held by Theodore R. Timby, the clocks designer. Movement made by Noah Pomery. -
Pennsylvania tall clock, 8 days, time and bell strike, weight driven movement in a cherry case with oval inlay in plinth and on trunk door with stylized top, string inlay in quarter columns on trunk, square columns flanking hood and broken arch top with inlaid rosettes and three wooden finials on French feet. The painted metal dial has moon phase with ship and American flag, center sweep seconds and calendar on center arbor. -
Mark Leavenworth, Waterbury, Conn., 30 hour, time and strike, weight driven, wood movement miniature pillar & scroll shelf clock. -
Elmer O. Stennes, Weymouth, Mass. girandole wall clock, 8 day, time only, weight driven Kilbourn & Proctor movement in a mahogany case with gold painted front and reverse painted throat and lower convex glass tablets, with painted aluminum dial -
Wm L. Gilbert, Winsted, Conn., "Standing Regulator No. 8" 8 day, time only, weight driven brass movement with Graham deadbeat escapement, maintaining power, gridiron pendulum and sweep seconds in a carved cherry case, the crest with central sphinx head ornament, and Roman numeral white enamel dial. -
Year Clock Co., New York, A. D. Crane's Patent six-ball spring driven, brass fusee movement with rotary pendulum, model D.2 striking year clock. -
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 -
Attributed to Aaron Willard, Jr., Roxbury, Massachusetts, mahogany patent timepiece or "banjo" clock, iron roman numeral dial, brass bezel, side ornaments flanking the waist section, waist and box with cross banded frames for the reverse-painted glasses, the waist with gold floral and leafage decoration framing a central classical urn with climbing vine, the lower glass marked "Patent" within a centered rectangular panel with central aperture for pendulum viewing and leafage tied with a ribbon against a green ground, eight day timepiece movement with t bridge suspension, step train, and through bolts for case attachment, all powered by a period lead weight, regulated by a pendulum with steel rod and brass-faced bob, and period winding key. Provenance: J.T. Vogdes, Philadelphia as indicated by a printed label on the backboard of the case. -
Elgin, Model 600, Two day Marine Chronometer, silvered arabic numeral dial with subsidiary up/down indicator and seconds dials and marked Elgin, U.S.A., No. 144, damascened nickel chain fusee movement with split bimetallic balance, spring detent escapement and helical hairspring., 14 Jewels, U.S. Navy, in a fully gimbaled brass bowl with screw bezel housed in a glazed, three-tier, mahogany box with maker's plate, with padded carrying box, chronometer box ht. 7 1/2 in, outer box 9.5" -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, "Ansonia Banjo No. 3", 8 day, time and strike with Westminster chime spring brass movement banjo wall clock. -
J. C. Brown, Forestville, Connecticut, acorn clock, rosewood veneered case with laminated, full-length door flanked by conforming laminated side ornaments capped with turned acorns, and framing a replacement tablet depicting two children playing with bunnies in a classical garden setting and beneath a theatrical curtain with stars in green and bronze paint, all on an ogee molded base, roman numeral zinc dial inscribed "Forestville Manufg. (sic) Co/Bristol. Ct. U.S.A.", chestnut backboard with pale green dust paper lining and card stock printed label stating "Eight Day Spring Clocks,/Manufactured by J. C. Brown,/Bristol, Conn." all within a pin-wheel border, eight day lyre shaped movement stamped "Forestville Mfg. Co./Bristol, Ct/USA" with count-wheel strike, recoil escapement and detached mounted springs and wooden fusees in the base below the card stock label. -
Welch, Spring & Co, Forestville, Conn.,. "Regulator Calendar No. 1", rosewood veneered case with 16-inch zinc roman numeral dial with center day of the week, blued steel maltese hands, the mid section with hinged door and B.B. Lewis enclosed perpetual calendar mechanism, the backboard in this section contains the original printed label reading in part..."Extra Eight-Day Perpetual Calendar Clocks...Manufactured by Welch, Spring and Co." and flocked paper dust cover, lower door with black and gold decorated tablet of Welch pattern, eight day, two weight, time-only, upside-down movement with recoil escapement and two cylindrical compounded iron weights, wooden pendulum rod and brass bob. -
T.S. and J.D. Negus, New York, a good two day marine chronometer with original box, 11 jewel, free sprung fusee movement with Earnshaw's spring detent, cut, bimetallic chronometer balance with blued helical spring, and diamond endstone, signed Roman numeral silvered dial with wind indicator, gold spade and poker hands, contained in a lacquered brass bowl with gimbals, and mounted in a mahogany and rosewood veneer box with brass furniture, and plaque engraved "T.S. & J.D. Negus 1603 New York", the box also with rating certificate from L. A. Karcher & Co., Boston -
Prentiss Clock Improvement Co., New York, N.Y., large wall clock of 60 or 90 day duration, with time and perpetual calendar, double spring driven "No. 217" movement in an oak case with painted metal dial and with printed card stock calendar indicators