Search Antique Clocks
Showing 7,281–7,300
of 24,260 clocks
from United States
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C.1910, Warren Clock Co., Ashland, Mass, battery clock, often called MYSTERY TIMEPIECE, since the magnetic impulse concept was so new at the time, pat by Henry Warren in 1909. -
C.1904, Ansonia Clock Co., "ELITE", gilt white metal mantel clock, with fancy open escapement dial, 8-day, gong striking. -
Lot of 3: C.1885, Yale Clock Co., mini pendulettes with visible pendulums, chess time, steeple and black mantel. -
C.1925, Standard Electric Time Co., Springfield, Mass, electric wind master clock with 3-jar mercurial pendulum (polished, sealed metal jars). -
C.1901, Ansonia Clock Co., "Capitol", 8-day double weight wall timepiece. -
C.1870, Ansonia Brass and Copper Co., Drop Extra Calendar, with Terry's patent calendar showing the months through an aperture below 12, rosewood case, 8-day time and strike. -
C.1893, Waterbury Clock Co., NAVARRO, cast figural mantel clock with copper sides, silver finish, open escapement on the dial. A popular name of Spanish heritage, Navarro is also a small town in Texas. -
C.1887, Davis Clock Co., Columbus, Miss, (made by Wm. L. Gilbert for Davis), small column and cornice case with mahogany veneer, 8-day time and strike, with simple calendar. -
C.1870, Welch, Spring and Co., "Italian No. 3", double dial calendar, 8-day time, spring. -
C.1874, Ithaca Calendar Clock Co., "Ithaca No. 7 Shelf Cottage", 8-day time/strike calendar clock. -
C.1850, Massachusetts Lyre over Box banjo clock, weight driven, 8-day. -
C.1900, Fred Frick Clock Co., Waynesboro, PA, full length mahogany regulator with 2-jar Mercury pendulum (Seth Thomas components). -
C.1907, Chelsea Clock Co., Boston, Mass, LIBRARY Timepiece, 8-day, retailed by J. E. Caldwell, Philadelphia (on dial), serial No. 24651, with 4.5" dial. -
C.1901, Ansonia Clock Co., "Office Regulator", 8-day time and strike, long drop octagon, sometimes called "school clock". -
C.1894, Charles W. Feishtinger, Fritztown, Penn., 8-day time/strike double dial calendar gingerbread clock, day of week showing in base. Cases and movements were made by the Waterbury Clock Co., and later entirely made by Waterbury for Feishtinger. This example is the "Hardin" model. -
C.1879, Ithaca Calendar Clock Co., NY, "No. 5", 8-day double dial perpetual calendar shelf clock, time and strike. -
C.1900, New Haven Clock Co, for R. A. Patterson Tobacco Co, LUCKY STRIKE Advertising timepiece, in rosewood and mahogany case. -
C.1885, Wm. L. Gilbert, "LATONA", Walnut shelf clock, 8-day time and cathedral gong strike, variant. -
C.1929, New Haven Clock Co., "ART MODERNE", Westminster chime wall clock, 8-day, spring. -
C.1980, Foster S. Campos. Pembroke, Mass, miniature banjo clock in the style of a Howard No. 5, Plus an extra Waltham movement and Campos dial.