Search Antique Clocks
Showing 2,521–2,540
of 3,435 clocks
by CH
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E. N. Welch, Forestville, Conn, an uncommon "Italian" style gothic clock; seems to have the outer dimensions of a Peerless, but the door of an Italian; we do not find this model in the Welch catalog, however it has a very good label is definitely orginal as shown. -
Chauncey Jerome, New Haven, UNION, 8-Day, striking cottage clock, (double fusee) C.1850 in a well figured mahogany case with brass bezel on hinged door. -
Chauncey Boardman and Joseph A. Wells, Bristol, Conn., Circa 1835, 30-hour time/strike/alarm wood movement carved column and splat shelf clock. -
George D. Hatch, Attleboro, Mass., Circa 1860, 8-day banjo timepiece, weight driven, with reverse painted/gilt tablets. -
Chauncey Jerome, New Haven, Conn, C.1850, brass repoussse "Paris" model shelf clock with 1-day Botsford patent movement, and original glass dome. -
Austrian, Johann Adam Erich, C.1780, brass dial, crown verge bracket clock, time, bell strike and alarm, standing barrel movement, short duration, and with faux pendulum aperture. -
Chauncey Jerome, New Haven, Conn, C.1850, paper mache model shelf clock with 1-day Botsford movement, and old glass dome. Colorful and vibrant front or shield was made by the Litchfield Mfg. Co. -
Chauncey Jerome, New Haven, Conn, C.1850, 2-Fusee, 8-day short drop ripple molded octagon, with Jerome's unique and LARGE double fusee movement, and the octagon turned one sixteenth, as Jerome chose for this model. -
The Synchronome Co., Ltd, London, England, {factory in Alperton}, c.1925, electro mechanical master clock, meter pendulum, in a quarter sawn oak case -
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}. -
English, Archibald Coats, Wigan, C.1820, a Liverpool area painted square dial tall clock with Halifax moon, 8-day, bell strike, 2-wt, the hood with broken arch pediment, eagle finial in center, and the plinth with well formed bracket feet. -
German (unsigned Lenzkirch), Regulator No. 5 {see "Vienna Regulators" by Dana Blackwell, pg 53}, as-found, less finials and top. -
Austrian, John Barichar, 3-wt Grand Sonnerie, full quarter striking wall clock in a transitional light walnut case, C.1860. -
J. Charles a' Paris French gilded brass figural time only spring driven mvt with figure of Rembrandt working at easel with ship's scene on canvas and Roman numeral silvered dial with subsidiary seconds at 12, c1850 sNo. 6263 -
E. N. Welch DAMROSCH, a "double dial" with D. J. Gale patent perpetual calendar mechanism, case of black walnut, 8 day spring, timepiece, C.1885 -
Chauncy Ives, Bristol, Conn., 30-hour time and bell strike pillar and scroll shelf clock, 2-weight, C.1825. -
Chauncey Ives, Bristol, Conn, C.1925, Pillar and Scroll, from the Amos Avery collection, the dial signed Nov 1969, probably about the time the case received a new scroll top and finials. 1-day, weight, bell strike. -
Welch, Spring and Co., C.1878, PATTI model mantel clock, rosewood case with gold highlighted front glass, nicely cleaned. -
![Herschede Clock Co, Cincinnati, [Ohio], weight driven Willard model banjo, with original movement supplied by Chelsea, [serial 423] C.1905](/images/robertoschmitt19/ts_2668_a.jpg)
Herschede Clock Co, Cincinnati, [Ohio], weight driven Willard model banjo, with original movement supplied by Chelsea, [serial 423] C.1905 -
Herschede Clock Co., Cincinnati, (Ohio), C.1921, mahogany cased banjo timepiece, serial No. 7567, with a set of Mt. Vernon tablets. Special Herschede movement with maintaining power and Geneva style winding stop, also Graham's style dead-beat escapement.