Antique Clocks Price

Stenciled Column and Splat Shelf Clock, George Mitchell, Bristol, Connecticut, in a mahogany veneered case with printed label inside, stenciled half columns flanking the reverse painted glass depicting a gilded eagle, painted wooden dial with gilt scrollwork and Roman numerals, stenciled splat and thirty-hour weight driven wooden movement, (splat and painted glass are replacements), ht. […]

FRENCH HEAVY GILT BRONZE WALL CLOCK with Louis XV style elements. The 24 in. long case having head of female with long curly hair at base over stylized feathers; the sides and vasiform crest wreathed in draped fruiting branches. The bell strike and time movement covered by porcelainized white dial. Width 12 in. c. 1890-1920. […]

Mahogany Anglo-American Wall Clock, with 11 in. dia. painted Roman numeral dial, eight-day time and strike spring-powered movement, ht. 22 in. 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. Skinner Inc. shall have no responsibility for […]

Rosewood Drop Octagon 30-Day Fusee Wall Clock by Atkins Clock Company, Bristol, Connecticut, c. 1860, with ripple molding around the octagonal perimeter, 12 in. painted zinc dial , black and gold transfer decorated tablet on lower door, remains of paper label on backboard, 30-day dual wind, time only movement with brass wheelwork, Geneva stops, strap […]

German Walnut Wall Clock, with carved cornice, glazed door over the 7-inch dia. porcelain dial with Roman numerals, eight-day time and strike spring-powered movement with faux grid-iron pendulum rod and brass faced bob and lower section with turned and carved decoration, ht. 42 in. Condition report Any condition statement is given as a courtesy to […]

Ansonia Gilt Cast Metal Figural Mantel Clock. 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. Skinner Inc. shall have no responsibility for any error or omission. The absence of a condition statement does not imply that […]