Search Antique Clocks
Showing 7,321–7,340
of 23,328 clocks
from United States
-
C.1880, Waterbury Clock Co., GENERAL, round drop school clock, 30-day double spring time. -
C.1864, Atkins Clock Co., "Drop Octagon, XX", ripple molded wall clock, 8-day time and strike. -
C.1900 William L. Gilbert Clock Co., CT, CIRCLE DROP, 8 day, time and strike wall clock in walnut with burled applique on both inner and outer bezels. -
C.1895 Waterbury Clock Co., CT, HALIFAX, 8 day, time only, oak cased wall clock. -
C.1850, Attleboro Area banjo timepiece, 8-day weight driven, in a closed mahogany case with beveled edges and wooden side arms. -
C.1854, A. D. CRANE, Newark, NJ (on label), an 8-day version of Crane's patent timepiece. Several of these were made in New Jersey as a last gasp effort to sell Cranes case design at a low cost using a Connecticut spring movement (note original Mills NY paper dial was also used in NJ). -
C.1850, Brewster and Ingrahams, Dial Clock, 8-day time and strike with Kirk's patent iron back-plate movement, spring. -
C.1830, American Banjo or Patent timepiece, 8-day mahogany case. -
C.1840, Unsigned, Oversize OG, probably New Hampshire, 2-wt time and bell strike, with a convex painted dial, seconds pendulum. -
C.1860, American, Painted Cast Iron Blinking Eye, TOPSEY, unsigned probably sold by Waterbury, and in old paint. -
C.1897, Prentiss Calendar and Time Co., New York, "EMPIRE", calendar timepiece, 30 day duration, with separately wound "thrasher" mechanism with two rollers carrying month and day and the dates on individual cards. -
C.1847, Forestville Mfg, Bristol, Conn, Wall Acorn, timepiece with 8-day spring movement. -
C.1885, E. N. Welch, Forestville, Conn, ARDITI, with D. J. Gale patent perpetual calendar, 8-day, spring with strike. -
C.1890, E. Howard and Co., Boston, small TIMEPIECE, tower movement only, with Graham dead beat escapement and maintaining power, serial No. 1380. -
![C.1880, American Jeweler's Regulator, in a walnut case with brass trim. The consignor bought this out of a French Quarter residence many years ago, and the case is attributed to Stanislaus Fournier of New Orleans. Note brass trim all around the door, and unusual grid pendulum that is actually pinned for proper temperature compensation [many grids are not].](/images/robertoschmitt17/ts_206.jpg)
C.1880, American Jeweler's Regulator, in a walnut case with brass trim. The consignor bought this out of a French Quarter residence many years ago, and the case is attributed to Stanislaus Fournier of New Orleans. Note brass trim all around the door, and unusual grid pendulum that is actually pinned for proper temperature compensation [many grids are not]. -
C.1880, Wm. Bond and Son, Boston, 56 hour marine chronometer No. 616, in its original rosewood/brass cornered box, with engraved MOP plaque w/ matching serial number. -
C.1944 (dated), Hamilton Watch Co, Lancaster, PA, Model 22, chronometer Deck Watch, in a full gimbal mahogany box, and also with outer carry box, serial No. 583. -
C.1882, F. Kroeber, New York, "Noiseless Rotary No. 3", inlaid mantle clock, time and strike with rotating conical pendulum, 8-day. -
C.1820, Seth Thomas, Off-Center Pillar and Scroll, 1-day, 2-wt, strap wood movement, mahogany case. -
C.1820, Bates (Jos), Huddersfield, oak cased time and bell strike tavern clock with 14" painted dial; week duration.