Search Antique Clocks
Showing 10,501–10,520
of 15,711 clocks
type Shelf or Mantel
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Jaeger LeCoultre, Switzerland, "Atmos" gilt brass and glass perpetual mantel clock, serial number 98063, front door hinges from side, in original green felt carrying box -
French mantel clock, 8 day, time only spring driven movement balance wheel movement on a white marble base with gilt metal ornaments, patinated spherical body with applied roman numerals, hands in the form of a snake, surmounted by a gilt cast metal eagle with outstretched wings. Diminutive round movement is stamped "FRENCH MAKE". -
Ephraim Downs for George Mitchell, Bristol, Conn., 30 hour, time and strike weight wood movement pillar & scroll shelf clock. -
Birge, Peck & Co., Bristol, Conn., 8 day, time and strike, weight driven brass movement triple deck shelf clock. -
Clocks- 7 (Seven): All with easel backs, six decorated with guilloche enamel, the last in plain blue enamel, 30 hour and 8 day timepiece movements, 20th century, dimensions of largest clock listed -
France,. for J.W. Benson, London, shelf or table clock, gilt case with Arabesque ornament, slender columns, and turned finials, Roman numeral, engine turned, silvered dial, blued steel spade hands, 8 day, time and strike pendule de Paris movement with lever platform -
English, 8 day, Regency style, inlaid mahogany, double fusee, time and strike bracket clock with painted dial and engraved back plate movement. -
English, Viner & Co., Royal Exchange, London, 8 day, time and strike spring fusee movement Gothic style bracket clock. -
Junghans, Germany, "Elephant" model swinger, 8 day novelty timepiece, the patinated spelter elephant mounted to a molded beech base, his trunk supporting the compound pendulum with clock, Arabic numeral white enamel dial, blued steel hands, 8 day time only movement -
Parkinson & Frodsham, London, a two day marine chronometer movement and dial, with tub, serial #1135, for parts -
Emil Mutschler, Bienne, Switzerland, club tooth lever escapement model, damascened nickel plates, blued steel screws, polished steel lever and rollers, and with balance planted between the plates, signed "Emil Mutschler Ecole d' Horlogerie Bienne 1888" -
Clocks- 15 (Fifteen) and 5 (Five) case only, all wall hanging: 8 (Eight) short drop octagon including a New Haven with rosewood veneer, Ansonia "Regulator A", Russel & Jones, Pittsfield, Mass. (successors to Terry Clock Co.) hanging gingerbread in oak with alarm, New Haven marine octagon, partial banjo case with Waltham movement also including three banjo case only, miniature banjo case only and a gallery clock case only -
Clocks- 2 (Two): Both with nautical theme, the first signed "Lawson & Son Paris", brass trimmed, black slate base supporting a brass anchor encircled by rope, and with 8 day timepiece and barometer, both with white enamel dials, and rectangular plaque engraved "Vigilant", the other also with brass trimmed, black slate base supporting a brass anchor and 8 day timepiece with white enamel dial, the bezel with ships wheel surround, dimensions of larger piece listed -
Seth Thomas, Plymouth, Conn., 30 hour, time and strike weight wood movement pillar & scroll shelf clock. -
Rodney Brace, North Bridgewater, Mass Cornice and Full Column shelf clock with a 30 hour weight driven time, strike and alarm movement in a mahogany veneered case. -
Poljot (Russian) marine chronometer in box with brass corner hardware, two day fusee movement with spring detent escapement, serial 01285 -
Germany, 8 day, shelf cuckoo, time and strike fusee movement with wooden plates and brass wheels, in a finely carved case, possibly by Ketterer. -
Bradley and Hubbard, Meriden, Conn., "John Bull" blinking eye clock with a spring driven, balance wheel timepiece, movement by C. Jerome, in a cast iron case. -
E. N. Welch Mfg. Co., Forestville, Conn., "Arditi", 8 day, time and strike spring driven movement with a Daniel J. Gale calendar movement. -
E. Ingraham & Co., Bristol, Conn., "Ingraham Calendar" double dial parlor clock, 8 day, time and strike, spring driven movement with B. B. Lewis's patented perpetual calendar mechanism in a walnut case, c1881.