Wall Electric
Clocks- 2 (Two) The Standard Electric Time Co., Springfield, Mass. hanging slave or subsidiary clocks: square oak; round nickel plate; c 1930
both of these time indicators are in very nice condition, with clean dials, but require connection to a master clock (or conversion to battery movements) to tell time. The oak is 15.5" square; the nickel diameter is 12"
World Time Corp. electric illuminated world map clock, sold by Howard Miller, U.S.A., hardwood veneer over plywood, with glass face, copyright 1959
good crossover collectible for clock and map enthusiasts, showing the time in more than sixty international cities (some now with new names). The lights work, but we did not test the clock's operation. 25.5" x 19" x 4.5"
Standard Electric Time Co., Springfield, Mass., "Master Clock", time only, electrical driven in an oak case with mercury pendulum and painted metal dial, c1925
the clock is in excellent condition with pilot clocks absent from inner case and wall paint remnants around outer edges. The original electrical switches are present in base of case. Ht 65 1/2"
Electric Standard Master Time Clock
electric; marked silvered metal dial; appears complete with electrical plug in. (Lights scuffs to the case.) 43" T x 14 3/4" W
Homemade Battery Operated Kit Clock
plywood construction; gold metal dial; veneer inlaid trim on top and bottom. Not tested. (Inlaid veneer is starting to peel.) 23 1/2"
Antique Oak McClintock 30 Day Electric Wall Clock
porcelain dial; has 30 day Seth Thomas movement; Geneva Stocks; glass reads C. M. and St. P. Railway. 46"
New York Standard Watch Co., Wall Regulator, battery driven, in a mahogany 80 beat case, C.1898.
dirty but in generally good original condition, with a very good original dial, hands, special weighted pendulum with minor dents, good beat scale, etc. This is a very hard to find model, using the Fischer patent striking movement. They made these clocks only from 1896 through 1902. It appears that someone installed the strike assembly upside down [see "150Years of Electric Horology", page 50, which shows the "crescent" installed over the minute shaft rather than under]; it appears to screw on either way. There is one large No. 6 EverReady battery [now dead] included.
Four electric wall clocks. Includes Howard round slave clock (converted to quartz) and Seth Thomas banjo 24" tall.
Seth Thomas Clock Co. self winding electric master clock, Model L1, ca 1913-1920.
This is essentially a Seth Thomas No. 20 weight driven clock supplied with a factory electric self winding No. 68 movement. It has jeweled pallets with micrometer beat adjustment movement that was recently put in excellent running condition and set up to run using "D" cell flashlight batteries. The mahogany case is unusual for it is flecked and has a swirl design. The finish is an old restoration that has been rubbed out to a nice satin sheen. It has nickel trim in like new condition. The painted dial is 14" and attached to the movement with four screws.
The American Clock Co., large battery powered wall clock, oak cased, with 18" dial, designed to run on two No. 6 dry cells, fitting in an alcove on top of the case, C.1905
this clock came from Blue Ball, PA, and had stopped running because the batteries were dead, but has every appearance of being fully serviceable; there are two new insulated wires running from the movement to the top of the case. The best part of this clock is the large and original signed dial, which has been varnished over, but has no flaking. The pendulum is adapted from a Waterbury. Clocks from this company are easily identified by the unusual "stick" type movement. There are only 3 wheels with 2 weighted remontoire arms on the right side and a dead-beat escapement.