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Find out what dealers and collectors have actually paid for antique grandfather, mantel or wall clocks like yours. Covers American, European and Continental clocks of all types. We have 38,769 antique clock prices, images and descriptions as of
twig field
Nov 21,2024
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Shelf Ogee

Terry Clock Co. One day reversed ogee, shelf clock, ca 1873.

30 hour, time and strike with original horseshoe shaped movement signed by the maker, spring driven. Excellent label in the 18 inches rosewood veneer case, old zinc dial with original paint. Minor flaking around the arbors and corner screws, some numerals have been highlighted. Two old glasses. The bottom glass is a period glass, a small amount of paint loss, may or may not be original to the clock because the wood strips are not factory. As you know that may not mean a thing. The veneer is very good except a small piece on the side of the top board, and some peeling on the base.

Atkins and Porter Shelf OG, ca 1846.

Mahogany veneer case, chips at lower edge, 26 inches high, good condition, good label inside. Old glass and mirror. Complete 30 hour time and strike movement with hands. No dial, weights, or pendulum bob. Merritt W. Atkins and Henry H. Porter were in partnership 1840-1846. American Clocks, Vol. 3, Spittler and Bailey. P. 18.

New Haven OG, ca. 1880.

26 inches high mahogany veneer case, few chips, bottom strip of veneer on front missing. Glasses old, good reverse painting, blue background weak. Complete 30 hour movement with verge and hands. Weights, pendulum and dial missing. Decent label on backboard.

Terry and Andrews shelf OG, ca. 1842.

26 inches high mahogany veneer case, minimum of chips, good condition, old glasses, interesting reverse painting is decent condition. Good label inside, no hands, pendulum, weights or dial. Complete 30 hour time and strike movement. Theodore Terry and Franklin C. Andrews formed a partnership in 1842 manufacturing brass works shelf clocks at Preston St. East Bristol, Conn. American Clocks, Vol. 3, Spittler and Bailey, page 290.

Ansonia Clock Co. "O.G. Weight", ca 1880's.

One day weight clock is running and striking a coil gong each hour. The full backboard label shows the New York City address that Ansonia used to retail many of their clocks. This clock is of interest to Kentucky collectors because of a small inside label indicating it was probably sold by a Monticello, Kentucky dealer. 26 inches walnut veneer case is solid, veneer is tight with a minimum of tiny nicks. 8 inches zinc dial is slightly faded but very clean. Period weights and pendulum. The glasses look to be original, the bottom scraped of what paint was left. Ly-Ansonia, page 431.