International Time Recording Company, a division of International Business Machines, time clock made in the early 1900Õs.
It is unlike anytime clock you have ever seen. I am not sure how the timekeeping works but there are 100 numbers on the wheel, for 100 employees no doubt, and a barin the center of the wheel rotates around to the employee number, and youpunch thru the employee number to record on something? There are plenty ofidentifying plaques with serial and model numbers, patent dates, etc. Theoak case, some call it tiger oak, is 35.25" high, 17" wide, and 19.5" deep.Case is in very good to excellent condition. Weighs about 150 pounds. Theclock dial is signed "International", and there is a subsidiary dial indicating, "AM-PM". The large wheel is 27" in diameter. Each side of the case has adoor, with glass, to view or get into the interworkings. Each side key locks.Clock runs on electricity and is in working condition.
Clock types
