Search Antique Clocks
Showing 201–220
of 251 clocks
type Shelf Ship
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Chelsea Ship's Clock 4" Phenolic Case -
A mid nineteenth century two day marine chronometer -
A small eight-day marine chronometer made by Waltham. c.1909-1930's -
Tavannes jewelers display deck watch. -
C.1995, Russian, "POLJOT", 56-Hour fusee ship's chronometer. -
C.1900, American, J. B. Mayo, Chicago, 8-day ship's chronometer. -
C.1950, Thomas Mercer, St. Albans, England, 8-day fusee ship's chronometer. -
C.1915, Chelsea for Tiffany and Co, New York, Catalog number 411, -
C.1890, English, Bronze Nautical Desk set, clock and barometer. -
C.1907, Waltham Watch Co., 8-day 15-jewel deck watch, in a well made mahogany case with gimbals, and in excellent original condition. -
C.1930, Elgin National Watch Co., 1-day Elgin 35 Size, 21 jewel, "Father Time" ships chronometer with up/down wind indicator, and inner and outer boxes. -
Two-day marine box chronometer with special patented balance and 56-hour winding indicator. Bliss & Creighton, New York, circa 1845. -
Seth Thomas Ships Bell Clock -
Very fine and rare magogany 8 day-going marine chronometer with power reserve indicator. O. Dumas, circa 1851. -
Fine small mahogany, 49 hour-going, marine chronometer with regulator dial and power reserve indicator. Vissire, Paris, sold circa 1860. -
Very fine small, mahogany, 49 hour-going marine chronometer with power reserve indicator; Winnerl, France, circa 1840. -
Marine chronometer en forme de tabatire made in Louis Berthoud's workshop after his death, under the direction of Henri Motel. Berthoud Frres, circa 1818. -
Mahogany two-day marine chronometer with eccentric dial. Breguet et Fils, sold on January 14, 1822. -
Mahogany, 2 day-going marine chronometer with power reserve. Winnerl, No. 392, circa 1845. -
Mahogany, two-day marine chronometer in French style box. Thomas Earnshaw, circa 1795.