Search Antique Clocks
Showing 201–220
of 246 clocks
type Shelf or Mantel Figural Swinging Arm Mystery
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Ansonia Clock Co. "Huntress Ball Swing" bronze finish 8 day figural time piece, c1901 -
Ansonia Clock Co., New York, "Swinger Movement", 8 day, time only, spring driven movement and ball case (no statue), c1905 -
Junghans, Germany, 8 day elephant swing time piece, c1910 -
Junghans, Germany, small "Swinger" on Diana statue, c1910 -
French conical pendulum clock, the spherical clock suspended on chains, held aloft by a patinated spelter statue of Diana, the figure resting on a decorative cast plinth, attached to a turned wooden base, eight day spring driven time only movement, case with silvered finish, applied gilt brass Roman numerals, fancy gilt hands, lions head mounts for chains, arrow form crutch at top of sphere, gilt brass suspension with four steel springs, c1890 -
Large mystery swinger. Solid 26" high brass cupid standing on a heavy black marble base and holding a 33" swing arm. -
Large mystery swing arm clock with a rare striking movement. -
Ansonia "Huntress" swinging arm clock. -
German, Junghans, C.1910, "DIANA" swinging arm novelty, 8-day, time. The patinated spelter statue is affixed to a turned wooden base, and a small, well made movement is housed in the top of the 'clock arm'. -
German, Junghans, C.1914, BATBOY swing clock, with unusual 24 hour military dial, probably influenced by WWI, as-found, 8-day time only. -
Junghans, Germany, Cricket Player, or "BATBOY", patinated spelter swinging arm clock, 8-day time only spring driven movement with Arabic numeral porcelain dial, c1905 -
German, Junghans, C.1910, KANGAROO novelty swing clock, 8-day, time. The movement is contained in the top of the "clock arm" and the entire assembly swings from side to side on the nose of the Kangaroo. -
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.1895, "HUNTRESS", swinging arm timepiece, 8-day, the movement contained within the ball at top, the entire arm swinging without apparent impulse. -
Ansonia Clock Co. New York, C.1895, "HUNTRESS" swinging arm timepiece, 8-day, the movement contained within the ball at top. -
Ansonia Clock Co. New York, C.1895, "HUNTRESS" swinging arm timepiece, 8-day, the movement contained within the ball at top, and the entire arm swinging to keep time. -
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. -
Ansonia Clock Co. New York, C.1895, "JUNO" BALL SWING, swinging arm timepiece, 8-day, the movement contained within the ball at top -
Ansonia Clock Co. New York, C.1895, "JUNO" BALL SWING, swinging arm timepiece, 8-day, the movement contained within the ball at top