Search Antique Clocks
Showing 13,261–13,280
of 26,424 clocks
from United States
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Waterbury Clock Company, miniature walnut parlor clock, the "Corona", ca 1890. -
Seth Thomas, Sonora "Chime Clock No. 266", ca 1909-1923. -
Tall clock wood movement and dial, by Riley Whiting, mounted on the original seat board and with 2 old tin can weights. -
Seth Thomas and Sons, statue clock, "Inspiration", ca 1853- 1875. Made in the USA the movements were copied from the French, the castings were done in New York and covered with gilt. -
Waterbury Clock Co. "Crusader", ca 1906, one of their largest and most appealing large statue clocks. -
Welch, Spring and Co. "Gerster", ca 1879, one of the first clocks using the "Patti" movement. -
E.N. Welch Clock Co. mantle clock, "Admiral Dewey", ca 1900. -
Seth Thomas mantle clock, "Metal No. 6", ca 1904, and so stamped on the back of the case. -
Ansonia Clock Co. "Cabinet F", ca 1894. -
E. Ingraham Clock Co. "Magnolia", ca 1891, an enameled wood cased black. -
International Time Recording Co. wall regulator. -
New Haven novelty porcelain clock, made to resemble a clock on a pedestal. Predominately white with a smattering of painted flowers and gold accent. -
Ansonia Clock Company crystal regulator, "Symbol", ca 1880. An early crystal regulator style, larger than those that followed, and is made of nickel-plated metal rather than the more common gold plated. -
New Haven Clock Co. weight banjo, "Willard", ca 1929. -
New Haven Clock Co. "Columbia" 30 day wall regulator, ca1911. -
Wm. L. Gilbert shelf calendar, the "Elberon", ca 1901. -
Ansonia Clock Co. metal cased mantle clock, "Majestic", ca 1904. -
Seth Thomas "Helmsman", 8 day Ship's Bell Strike, ca 1936. -
Ansonia Clock Co. "clock". Some scheming clock person came up with a new design, and it isn't half bad. -
Seth Thomas mantle clock, "La Fleur", ca 1909.