Antique Clocks Price

E. Ingraham Inlaid Rosewood Veneer Wall Clock, with brass eight-day time and strike spring-driven movement, (replaced dial, working unknown, movement not reviewed). 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 […]

Louis XV Style Boullework Mantel Clock, France, 19th century, bronze mounted case with foliate framing and figural dragons below the door and to either shoulder, the top with seated Chinaman, enameled dial inscribed J.E. Caldwell Philadelphia, overall ht. 21 3/8 in. Condition report Any condition statement is given as a courtesy to a client, is […]

Louis XV style gilt bronze mantel clock 19th century The white enamel dial signed Gaulin a Paris, within a bombe Rococo case surmounted by a cherub and raised on a shaped openwork base with outswept scroll feet.H: 18, W: 11 in. Condition report Descriptions provided in both printed and on-line catalogue formats do not include […]

Paris Porcelain Clock and Stand, France, 19th century, rococo-style case with heavy foliage above a polychrome enameled cartouche and scrolled legs, the rectangular base raised on four scrolled legs with a central floral spray, underglaze J.P. mark, overall ht. 15 in. Condition report Condition: Scattered gilt wear. Clock is a replacement. Stand with surface wear […]

French Grande Sonnerie Carriage Clock, with eight day brass movement engraved Made Especially for Bigelow Kennard Co., Boston, quarter repeat on command on two gongs, silvered platform escapement, enameled dial with Roman numerals and moon hands, in engraved Anglaise Riche case with the original diced-leather carrying case, (not running or striking), ht. with handle extended […]

Rosewood and Eglomise Banjo Clock Mid 19th centuryThe flared and scalloped case surmounted by a turned finial, with eglomise throat piece and door.Height 31 1/2 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. Doyle New […]