Antique Clocks Price

Rosewood Drop Octagon Wall Clock by Atkins Clock Company, Bristol, Connecticut, c. 1865, with ripple molding around the octagonal perimeter, 12 in. dia. painted zinc dial, black and gold transfer decorated tablet on lower door, printed maker’s label on backboard advertising Thirty-Day Clocks and Timepieces…, eight-day time only production model spring powered movement with strap […]

Gale Drop Calendar Wall Clock, Welch, Spring and Co., Forestville, Connecticut, c. 1874-79, the Model 2 rosewood veneer case, maker’s label inside backboard, 11 in. dia. paper on zinc dial with subsidiary dials for day of the week and month, month of the year, moon’s age, sunrise-sunset, and time, eight-day time and strike movement with […]

WAG-ON-THE-WALL CLOCK.German, 19th century, of diminutive size and retaining itsoriginal polychrome paint on the wooden dial, consisting ofroses in the spandrels and dial arch. Retains weights and apendulum. 12 1/4h. 9″w.” Condition report Condition: Some restoration to the lower edge of the dial, bell is present, but not mounted properly (lacks a nut) Descriptions provided […]

Seth Thomas Black Mantel Clock, with wooden case, applied copper color case ornaments and feet, faux marble adamantine top, circular brass dial and eight-day time and strike movement with rear mounted escapement, ht. 10 3/4 in. Condition report Any condition statement is given as a courtesy to a client, is only an opinion and should […]

Carriage clock, the ebonized case flanked with four finials retaining their original partial gilt surface, housing the movement with the brass face signed Claxton Thos. London, above the dial having roman numerals, and raised on compressed ball feet, 11.5”h x 5.5”w Condition report Any condition statement is given as a courtesy to a client, is […]

A French Gilt Bronze Figural Clock, Fres. Pessonneaux & Colomb,first quarter 19th century, depicting Psyche, with dome key, bell, pendulum and silk suspension movement.Height 19 1/8 inches. Condition report Any condition statement is given as a courtesy to a client, is only an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact. Leslie […]