Search Antique Clocks
Showing 12,001–12,020
of 15,711 clocks
type Shelf or Mantel
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Seth Thomas Clock Co. one of the earliest City Series clocks, "St. Louis", ca 1874. -
Austrian silk thread suspension mantle clock. You either like this type Austrian clock or you despise them, no in between. -
Ansonia Clock Co. hanging kitchen, "Colon", ca 1906. -
Birge, Mallory and Co. / Bristol, Conn., column and splat, Empire style triple deck clock, ca 1840. -
Mystery swinger has an upside down pinwheel escapement movement. It is time and strike, has a porcelain dial with subsidiary seconds dial and hand. -
Ansonia Clock Co. mantle clock, "Parisian", ca 1880. -
Terry and Andrews, Bristol, Conn. beehive cased clock, or what they call "Round Gothic", 1850. -
Wm. L. Gilbert Clock Co. calendar clock, "Advocate", ca 1879. -
The E. Ingraham Company "Sharp Gothic", ca 1938. -
French 8 day carriage clock, time and strike, ca 1885. This 7.25" high case is dressed with clear stones around the front edge. -
French brass clock/inkwell, ca 1885. The case is 10" wide, 10" high, cast brass with decorations at the top, and a wreath under the clock. -
Porcelain figural mantle clock, 18" high, with boy and girl figures. The china case has painted sections, the gold matching the brass sections around the case and around the bezel. -
Seth Thomas Clock Co. "Ding Dong Strike No. 3", ca 1913. -
E. Ingraham Clock Co. "Admiral Dewey" one of their commemorative clocks, ca 1899. -
French Empire style 4 pillar mantle clock made with black marble or onyx, ca about 1875. Most of the Empire clocks we sell are painted wood, but here we have something a lot nicer. -
French carriage clock, 8 day time and strike, ca late 1800's. The case is 7" high with the handle up, clean and polished, and overall in excellent condition. -
Hamburg Amerikanische box clock, ca about 1910-1920. The company merged with Gustav Becker, Junghans, and Lenzkirsch before 1930. -
Chauncey Jerome, New Haven, Conn., 8 day OG weight clock. -
New Haven Clock Co. mantle timepiece, "No. 3058", ca 1920. New Haven did not make such a clock you say. -
Steam Gauge in near perfect condition. The 8.5" silver dial has etched numerals and marks, one very ornate hand, and is signed, "American / Steam Gauge and Valve / Manuf'g Company, / Boston, Mass."