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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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Wall School House Or Drop

Seth Thomas wall clock "Regulator No. 2" ca. 1875.

Walnut veneer 34 inches high case, refinished. 12 inches dial professionally restored, lower glass replaced. The inside board that covers the weight still retains the large, original advertising and instruction label, old pendulum and weight, hands. This clock has been restored from top to bottom and is in excellent condition. Early No. 2's are getting a little scarce. Ly-Seth Thomas No. 364.

Waterbury Clock Co. hanging clock "Admiral", ca. 1906.

The 32 inches high oak case has been refinished; the 12 inches paper dial is original with light water stains. Pendulum bob, stick and hands are original; the seconds hand replaced. The glasses are in good condition but may be old replacements. Backboard painted black; has Waterbury porcelain beat indicator. 30 day double wind time only movement in good running condition. Ly-Waterbury No. 708.

Ansonia Clock Co. hanging clock "Office Regulator", ca. 1901.

32 inches high ash case has original finish with a few small pieces of veneer missing on lower door and one edge, glasses are old. Old 12 inches dial has crazing with a couple chips at nine, Ansonia trademark in center and at bottom "Manuf. By the Ansonia Clock Co., New York, USA." Pendulum bob, stick and hands are original. The movement is 8-day double wind time only; and is in good running condition. Ly-Ansonia No. 655.

English short drop, 8 day time only, single fusee movement, ca1900. 19 inches mahogany case has not been cleaned or even dusted.

One little corner nick, bottom back edge. The drop down door on the base still has the original brass knob, but the catch inside is missing. Now held by a screw that will eventually wear away the wood. The original painted dial ring and numerals are great but the newly painted inner section detracts from the overall look. If only the paint had blended with the other. Side wings are carved and perfect. There is only one peg holding the bezel to the case. The bottom glass has a heavy piece of brass outlined around it and there is string brass inlay around the lower glass.

English long drop, roll bottom, wall clock. It is absolutely the finest of this type clock we have ever offered for sale.

The 32 inches flame mahogany (or burl walnut) case, is superb. Hopefully you can see in the picture the beveled bezel, side wings, and middle door, and string inlay around both the bezel and door. Fancy scroll work behind the glass in lower door. The large bottom scroll is unrolled revealing a large bird, limbs, leaves, a swan, and more string inlay. The case overall is polished and shining like expensive furniture. The metal dial was repainted when the clock was cleaned and restored. There are no glaring repairs, so must assume all visible to my eye is original.

E. Ingraham Clock Company 8-day wall clock named the DEW DROP.

The E. Ingraham Clock Company in Bristol, Connecticut operated from around 1857 to 1880. They produced many of the more popular clocks of the period and were involved with several partnerships during their clockmaking history. This particular model is an eight-day time-only wall clock which they named the 'DEW DROP'. The case retains its original finish, hands, door glasses and dial. Running very well and keeping good time. Height: 24 in. (60.96 cm) Depth: 5 in. (12.70 cm) Width: 16 in. (40.64 cm) Weight: 10

Walnut finished pine case eight-day "Schoolhouse" clock with strike on the hours.

The venerable old clock company named MEIJI was located in Nagoya, Japan beginning around 1895. In addition to Seikosha, the Meiji (pronounced like MY GEE)Clock Company affiliated with the ANSONIA CLOCK COMPANY in New York to produce Ansonia type movements for their oriental clocks. Later, the Meiji Clock Company produced many thousands of clocks and movements that were derivatives of the Ansonia style and which they considered an improved design. The Meiji Clock Company produced many different styles of clocks, most of which were based on American designs.

Octagon drop 'schoolhouse clock'.

The Ingraham Clock Company produced this large wall regulator with octagonal top and long 'drop' bottom. These were used in school rooms, offices and other places of business. The case on this particular clock has been cleaned and has lots of eye appeal. The dial cover was professionally replaced with proper logo and the upper door glass is a later replacement in excellent condition. The clean eight-day brass movement runs well and keeps excellent time during its eight-day operating period.