Search Antique Clocks
Showing 18,121–18,140
of 26,424 clocks
from United States
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Acorn Shelf Clock, C.1848, case most likely by J. C. Brown, now with an unsigned Boardman style 1-day fusee movement, the old back-board showing filled holes. -
Atkins Clock Co, Bristol, Conn, ,1860, "PARLOR No. 1", rare model double fusee, "Equalizing Spring" 30-day shelf clock, rosewood, time only. -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, "MECHANICAL" clock, animated with ship's wheel rotating back and forth with each tick of the clock, c.1894. -
Ansonia Clock Co., "CABINET ANTIQUE, No. 1", sometimes called the bell top antique, in oak with brass plated metal trimmings, this clock with fancy brass dial with individual porcelain cartouche numerals, c.1894 -
Warren Telechron Co., Ashland, Mass, C. 1925, "Warren 'B' Master Clock", (No. 127 Frequency Clock), in a walnut case, and silvered dial, 110v motor combined with quality spring mov't. Spring mov't moves the center hand backwards; electric mov't moves it forward. Cord was disconnected after checking. It is inside case. Note that you should attach cord and just plug it in; there is NO need to ever wind it again. An additional note is if you stop the pendulum and leave the electric motor running, it can strip off the 'scape teeth {something has to give}. -
Boardman and Wells, Bristol, Conn., C.1835, 30-hour time and strike wood movement half column and splat shelf clock. -
Alden A. Atkins, Bristol, Conn., C.1842, 30-hour time and strike wood movement triple decker (carved column) shelf clock. -
Ithaca Calendar Clock Co., Ithaca, NY, TALL CLOCK, 8-day, gong striking, spring mov't, visible pendulum. -
Birge, Peck and Co., Bristol, Conn., C.1850, 8-day time and strike column and cornice shelf clock, 2-wt, with heavy strap brass movement. -
American, fumed oak tall case clock, probably by Ithaca Clock Co., 2-weight ladder chain movement striking on gong. C.1910. -
Reproduction dwarf tall case, in the style of Joshua Wilder, Hingham, Mass and with his name and town applied to the dial, C.1980, cherry case with turned columns flanking the dial. -
American tall clock, unsigned, 8-day with rolling moon, the last repair label from 1883, Philadelphia. Mov't with well shaped plates along the top and cut out at bottom to conserve brass. The informal country case of mixed woods retains large cast door hinges and a deep broken arch. C.1825. -
Unsigned Pennsylvania Tall clock, probably Montgomery County, 8-day, painted rolling moon dial, in a cherry case with full turned columns flanking the dial, and turned spindle style quarter columns flanking the center of the case, and with 4 spindle feet. 2-wt. c.1825. -
New Hampshire, 8-day, 2-wt tall clock, C.1820, probably by either James C. Cole or Benj. Morrill of Boscawen, in a heavy birch case with reeded side columns w/ brass capitals, and a hood with full turned columns flanking the dial, and surmounted by pierced frets. -
Seth Thomas Clock Co., Thomaston, Conn, C.1896, oak cased "LOBBY 18 INCH", with 15-day duplex spring timepiece movement. -
New Hampshire, 8-Day Painted Dial tall clock (unsigned dial), C.1820, in a birch case with maple coloring, and with a scroll or broken arch top. -
Boston area mahogany tall case clock, C.1820, 8-day, 12 inch painted arched dial, with the later applied signature of Simon Willard. The case with fan inlays on the waist and plinth, brass stop fluted quarter columns to the waist and stop fluted full columns and fret trim on the hood. -
Benjamin Swan, Augusta {Maine}, C.1825, 8-day rolling moon tall clock, with painted, moon phase dial, housed in a mahogany and birch case, having a pierced fret trim atop the hood, and accented with 3 brass finials. Reeded quarter columns with brass capitals flank the waist door, and the plinth with scalloped apron and French feet. 2-weight. -
Ansonia Clock Co., Brooklyn, New York, "CRYSTAL PALACE" with dome C.1880, featuring statues of a hunter [rifleman], and a fisher with net, 8-day, bell strike. -
Ansonia Clock Co., Brooklyn, New York, "CRYSTAL PALACE" with dome C.1880, featuring statues of a hunter [rifleman], and a fisher with net, 8-day, bell strike.