Search Antique Clocks
Showing 1,901–1,920
of 7,426 clocks
type Wall
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Seth Thomas, REGULATOR No. 18, long drop octagon with meter pendulum, weight driven, 8-day, mahogany case. C.1890. -
William Purinton, Lancaster, New Hampshire, 8-day wall timepiece, or "New Hampshire Mirror Clock" Circa 1820. William Purinton worked in Portland, Maine; Vassalborough, Maine and Lancaster, New Hampshire. A picture of the movement is shown in: "Willard's Patent Time Pieces by Paul Foley, pg. 96" and another example showing the movement and case of the same design is found in: "New Hampshire Clocks and Clockmakers" by Charles Parsons, pg. 204. -
German, Carl Mueller, No. 104, Black Forest cased "Vienna Regulator", 3-wt, grand sonnerie, rod strike, in hunter motif, with rabbit, fox, 2-pheasant and a deer head, rifle and powder horn, all amongst sprays of oak branches and leaves, C.1890 -
Seth Thomas "MARCY" in walnut, striking the quarter hours on 2 cupped bells and the hours on a cathedral gong, with nickeled bezel and damascene pendulum. C.1890. -
Seth Thomas Clock Co., "REGULATOR No. 19", in oak, with 12" painted dial, center seconds, 2-jar compensating pendulum, weight driven, 8-day. C.1890. -
Japanese, late Edo Period, Shitan wood pillar timepiece, weight driven, with traditional time scale bearing 13 movable cuneiform numerals to adjust for the varying length of the sun-lit day. C.1850. -
Japan, Meiji period, Shitan wood pillar clock, time only, weight driven, skeletonized front plate, and with duplex scales, the left side with a fixed scale European system 24 equal hours and with half hour markings also, and the right with movable Japanese characters to allow for the changing length of day. Balance/verge escapement C.1870. -
Howard Model 11, or KEYHOLE regulator, reproduction in a rosewood grained cherry case, 8-day, weight. C.1975 -
E. Howard and Co., Boston, "REGULATOR No. 70", oak cased round drop timepiece, weight driven, 8-day.C.1905. -
E. Howard and Co., Boston, REGULATOR No. 70, in walnut, weight driven, 8-day timepiece, C.1895. -
E. Howard and Co., Boston, "REGULATOR No. 59", in a light walnut case with maple baffle cover, 8-day, weight, eight inch dial, c.1976 -
E. Howard and Co., Boston, "REGULATOR No. 10", figure 8 wall clock in black walnut, 8-day timepiece, weight driven. C.1880. -
E. Howard and Co., Boston, Mass, "REGULATOR No. 58-8", in cherry, with 8-day weight driven movement. C.1900. -
E. Howard and Co., Boston, "REGULATOR No. 72" in cherry, weight driven, 8-day, 14 inch dial, C.1890. -
Welch, Spring and Co., Forestville, Conn, USA, "Round Head Regulator No. 4", 8-day, double dial perpetual calendar, Circa 1880. -
Welch, Spring and Co., Forestville, Conn, USA, "REGULATOR CALENDAR No. 1", large double dial perpetual calendar clock, case of rosewood and veneers, and with 18 inch time dial and 12 inch calendar dial, C.1878 -
Eastman Clock Co., Chelsea, Mass, 8-day time/strike wall timepiece . Movement has the serial No. 681. Joseph Eastman was trained by the Willards and established the Eastman Clock Company which eventually became the Chelsea Clock Co. in 1897. The Pendulum No. 1 made by Chelsea was based on this model. Circa 1887 -
Swiss Pendant watch, green guilloche enamel, and the reverse with 11 faceted pastes in a silver tree, with a closely matching silver chain with green accents. Sapphire Cabuchon crown. -
French, Picture Frame, or Baker's wall clock with MOP decorated dial surround, 8-day time/strike Circa 1880 -
Japanese, Mini School Clock, short drop octagon, time and gong strike, 8-day, spring. C.1910.