Search Antique Clocks
Showing 6,461–6,480
of 24,260 clocks
from United States
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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 -
Forestville Mfg Co., (J. C. BROWN), Forestville, Conn, Ripple Front, rounded gothic, 4 post / onion top, with frosted/cut tablet, 8-day spring. C.1850. -
Daniel Pratt and Sons, Reading, a Massachusetts banjo clock, cherry case, weight driven, 8-day. C.1860. -
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. -
Baird Clock Co., Plattsburgh, NY, advertising clock for "John R. Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water", along with an original bottle with eye dropper, still full of wash, and in the original box, C.1894, -
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. -
C. 1848, J. C. Brown, Forestville Manufacturing Co., Bristol, Conn., miniature ripple steeple clock with its original signed 30-hr time and strike movement. -
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. -
Seth Thomas Clock Co., Thomaston, PARLOR CALENDAR No. 8, in walnut with maple trimmings, double dial perpetual calendar, time and gong strike, spring. C.1885 (dated Aug 1885 on rear). -
Seth Thomas "MARCY" in walnut, striking the quarter hours on 2 cupped bells and the hours on a cathedral gong, with nickeled bezel and damascene pendulum. C.1890.