Search Antique Clocks
Showing 6,401–6,420
of 23,328 clocks
from United States
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F. Kroeber Clock Co., "Regulator No. 31", 8-day time/strike wall clock. Circa 1881 -
Waterbury Clock Co., "Eton", 8-day time/strike wall clock. Circa 1906 -
Wadsworth, Lounsbury and Turners, Litchfield, Conn, Pillar and Scroll shelf clock, 1-day time and strike, 2-wt. C.1828. -
Spencer and Wooster and Co., Salem Bridge, Conn, time and gong strike, 2-wt, column and cornice shelf clock in mahogany. C.1840. -
Seth Thomas Clock Co., "Regulator No. 2", 8-day wall timepiece, weight driven, retailers label inside, overpasted on org ST label. Circa 1889 (dated on rear). -
Samuel Terry, Plymouth, Conn, Pillar and Scroll shelf clock, with 30 hour, 2-wt, wooden movement, in a mahogany case. Lot includes a shelf from Albany, dated 1905; see detail foto. This clock stood in Mr. Goddard's dining room. C. 1827. -
S. Clark for Hill, Wells and Co., Straitsville, Conn, (labeled so) produced by Clark in Salem Bridge for this re-seller, with restorations, C.1835 -
Riley Whiting, Winchester, Conn, 30-hour wooden works tall clock, 2-wt, with case restorations. C.1825. -
International (Time Recording Co), Endicott, NY, Fully programmable master clock, self winding, model 13-7. C.1920. -
E. Terry and Sons, Plymouth, Conn, Pillar and Scroll, mahogany cased shelf clock, 1-day, 2-wt, wooden movement. C.1825. -
Case only, miniature Pillar and Scroll, Mark Leavenworth, Waterbury, Conn. -
Ansonia Clock Co., PROVOCATION, cast metal figural clock on an enameled black iron base, 8-day, open escapement, premium movement with embossed plates. C.1890 -
Ansonia Clock Co., "Queen Elizabeth", Victorian mahogany cased wall clock, 8-day time and gong strike wall clock. Circa 1901 -
Ansonia Brass and Copper Co, Ansonia, Conn. "DROP EXTRA CALENDAR" model, 8 day time brass mvt in rosewood veneered case with 12" dial with aperture for month and indicator hand for date marked "TERRY'S PATENT. MANUFACTURED BY THE ANSONIA BRASS and CPPER CO. ANSONIA. CONN.", spring driven. C. 1883. -
Tiffany and Co., New York, cut down "built in" timepiece probably from a hotel or public building, with a marvelous weight driven movement with fully adjustable pallets, maintaining power, and center seconds. C.1890. -
New Haven Clock Co., "SATURN", round drop timepiece, 8-day weight driven. C.1911. -
Massachusetts Shelf clock, copy of an Aaron Willard example with an 8-day front mount pendulum banjo style weight movement. Circa 1960 -
Landis Programmable Clock Co., Waynesboro, PA (1910-1937), oak cased electric master clock with central programmable mechanism intact. Landis bought out Fred Frick around 1910. The movement is to Frick's design, an iron A frame with brass bushings; see "150 Years of Electric Horology", page 29 for further details. C.1920. -
E. N. Welch Mfg. Co., "Khedive", 8-day time/strike Patti movement shelf clock, an uncommon clock in oak. Circa 1889. -
Seth Thomas Clock Co., "REGULATOR No. 2", walnut cased wall timepiece, weight driven, 8-day. The most common use of this clock was by American rail lines. C.1890.