Search Antique Clocks
Showing 4,661–4,680
of 23,328 clocks
from United States
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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 -
Joseph Sterling, Boston, Massachusetts, cherry cased kidney dial shelf clock, with molded top, central inlaid plinth and pierced fret, glazed kidney dial opening surmounts the line and alternating dark and light inlaid base, with scalloped apron and French feet, eight day time only brass movement with lead weight, brass-faced pendulum and iron rod. -
Foster Campos, Pembroke, Mass., 8 day, weight driven brass movement Lyre front banjo wall timepiece. Case is stamped "5" and "72". -
Ansel Turner, Roxbury, Massachusetts, mahogany patent timepiece or "banjo" clock, No. 27, with gilded acorn final over the brass bezel and painted iron arabic numeral dial, the waist section, flanked by brass side ornaments, the cross banded frame containing a reverse-painted glass with gilt leafage and cross hatching on a salmon ground, the box door also with cross-banded frame, housing a reverse-painted glass marked "S. Willard's Patent" and "E Pluribus Unum" shown on banners held by the American eagle and Lady Liberty, with staff and the Liberty Cap, all leaning on the remains of the globe with latitude and longitude markings and with aperture for viewing pendulum, eight day timepiece movement with t bridge suspension, step train, and recoil escapement, powered by a lead weight and regulated by a brass faced pendulum bob and steel rod, the back side of the back plate is inscribed "A Turner/ No. 27 1809". -
Forestville Mfg. Co., J. C. Brown, Bristol, Conn., 8 day, time and strike, spring brass movement four column round gothic or onion top ripple molding shelf clock. -
Chelsea Clock Co., Boston, Mass., "Base and Ball" ship's clock, 8 day, time and strike, spring driven jeweled movement in a heavy brass case with hinged bezel on ball feet, 8.5 inch silvered dial. Serial number 76456. -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, "Major" wall clock, walnut cased mirror side, 8 day gong strike. -
William G. Emerson, Newport, Maine, 8 day, time and strike, weight brass movement New Hampshire style mirror clock. -
Timothy Chandler, Concord, New Hampshire, Roxbury style tall case clock, 8 day, time and strike, weight driven movement in a red stained yellow birch case with fret work top, three brass finials, turned columns flanking hood, fluted quarter columns with brass capitals flanking trunk door on base with nicely cutout skirt and straight bracket feet. The painted metal dial has floral painted spandrels, bird in arch, seconds bit and calendar wheel. -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, "Melody and Motion", 8 day, time and strike, spring brass movement mantel clock. -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, "Eureka and Group No. 1121 the Boar Hunter", 8 day, time and strike, spring brass movement mantel clock. -
E. C. Brewster, Bristol, Conn., Round Gothic shelf clock with a spring driven, 8 day time and rack strike fusee movement in a mahogany veneered case. -
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. -
Seth Thomas Clock Co., Thomaston, Conn., "Office Calendar No. 3" (commonly called the "Peanut"), hanging double dial calendar clock with a spring driven, 8 day timepiece movement and a Mix Brothers perpetual calendar mechanism in a rosewood veneered case -
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 -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, rare "Emperor" model shelf clock, 4-glass crystal regulator, with cloisonne enamel inlay on all 4 sides, top and bottom, and faux compensating pendulum -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, "Virginia base with Shepard Boy", 8 day, time and strike figural mantel clock . -
J. C. Brown, Bristol, Conn., shelf clock with a painted, gilt and MOP inlay decorated iron front case with a Noah pomeroy balance escapement movement with a fancy cast metal silvered dial, stamped with J. C. Brown signature. -
Seth Thomas Clock Co., Thomaston, Conn., "Regulator No. 18", 8 day, time only, oak long drop octagon weight driven wall clock -
Hamilton Watch Co., Lancaster, Penn., model 21 marine chronometer, 14 jewel key wind and set, straight line damascened nickel plate movement, with spring detent escapement and chronometer balance with helical hairspring, Arabic numeral metal dial with wind indicator, black painted steel spade and poker hands, contained in a gimbaled brass bowl, and mounted in a mahogany box with brass hardware, the inside of the box top with instruction label, and contained in a larger, cherry outer box, serial #2E7317, c1940