Search Antique Clocks
Showing 21–40
of 56 clocks
by Ansonia, model Fisher
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Ansonia Clock Co., New York, "Fisher" swinger shelf clock with a spring driven, 8 day, timepiece movement in a gilt and nickel cannister-style case with a bronze finished spelter statue on a black enameled iron base. -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, NY, ÒFisher and Falconer SwingÓ shelf clock, 8 days time and strike, spring driven movement with a double spelter figure, cast iron base case with original papered dial, c1880 -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, NY, ÒFisher and HunterÓ double statue figural shelf clock, 8 days, time and strike, spring driven movement with a Japanese Bronze finished spelter case on an enameled cast iron base with applied cast Japanese Bronze finished friezes, cream enamel dial with open escapement, c1894 -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, NY, ÒFisherÓ swing clock with a spring driven, 8 days, timepiece movement, c1880. -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, NY, ÒFisher and HunterÓ double statue figural shelf clock, 8 days, time and strike, spring driven movement with decorated back plate. SIlver finished spelter case on an enameled cast iron base with applied cast Silver finished friezes with a brass dial, open escapement and embossed numerals, c1894 includes plaque cast into base ÒPRESENTED BY DALLEMAND & CO. CHICAGOÓ -
Ansonia Clock Co. Swing Clock, "Fisher", C. 1883. -
Ansonia Clock Co. figural clock, "Fisher and Hunter", ca 1894. -
Ansonia Clock Co., "Double Figure Swing", or "Fisher and Huntress Double Swing", ca 1883. -
Ansonia Clock Company swing clock, "Fisher", ca 1883. -
Ansonia "Fisher and Falconer" Swing Clock, Male -
Ansonia "Fisher and Falconer" Swinging Clock -
Ansonia "Fisher and Falconer" Swinging Clock -
Ansonia "Fisher" Ball Swing Clock -
C.1883, Ansonia, "Fisher Swing" clock, in excellent original condition (4" dial size"). -
Ansonia figural clock, "Fisher and Hunter", c. 1894 -
C.1890, Ansonia 8-Day "Fisherman Swing" -
C.1885, Ansonia "Double Figure Swing" Clock, -
Ansonia Clock Co. New York, C.1895, "FISHER" {woman}, swinging arm timepiece, 8-day, the movement contained within the ball at top, the entire arm swinging without apparent impulse. Note the Fisher has her right arm up to support the ball, while the Huntress has her left arm raised. This is correct. -
Ansonia Clock Co. New York, C.1890, "FISHER", (male) swinging arm timepiece, 8-day, the movement contained within the canister, commonly called "tin can" arm. -
Ansonia Clock Co. New York, C.1896, "FISHER" canister swing clock (3" dial), on deep iron base. Note cast figure hold the clock arm aloft, and the entire arm swings without apparent impulse.