This fine Sessions calendar wall clock is known as a "Crescent" model and was made for the Spanish market. It has a simple calendar mechanism which means the calendar hand is moved ahead manually for the 30-day months and February. It is a professionally refinished dark oak with intricate carvings and incised lines in splendid condition. The original dial has darkened with a uniform patina that gives the clock a vintage charm. The time hands and calendar hand are original and in very good condition. The original engraved brass pendulum is in excellent condition. The upper and lower glasses are original with the ornate gold leaf stencilling on the bottom glass in superb condition. There is a little loss on the upper stencil that is virtually unnoticeable. The movement has been fully serviced and is in good running order. It is an 8-Day wind and is a time only. Circa: 1915.  Click Image to Enlarge
This clock is also known as a "Regulator" clock which was so very popular for an office or library in the early 1900's and now adds a very special warmth to a room. H: 35", W: 16 1/2", D: 4 1/4" PRICE: $550 Refer to: #570 View Movement View Movement Stamp
This vintage IBM clock is an electric clock that was used in schools and offices. It has a black painted metal case in fine condition. The original white painted dial is in outstanding condition. It retains its original hour, minute and second sweep hands. It retains its original convex glass with a few scratches in the center. They are quite faint and hardly noticeable (they show up on the photo much more pronounced than they are due to the camera flash). The replaced motor is in fine running order and keeps excellent time. The cord is a replacement. This is a great clock for office or workshop as it is super accurate and has an "old timer" appeal that the modern quartz clocks do not have. H: 14", W: 14", D: 3 1/4" PRICE: $50 Refer to: #590 View Movement
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This wonderful wooden works wall clock is a Smith & Brothers of New York City. It is not an ogee as it does not have the typical "S" ogee moulding from which the ogee clock gets its name. The interior moulding is flat and angled. It is a flame mahogany veneer with a magnificent grain in excellent condition with only a few chips that do not detract from the clock at all. It retains its original mirror that has minor loss and scratches. The original white painted wooden dial with gold spandrels is still in very good condition. The inside back label is in splendid condition for its age. It depicts the building at 7 1/2 Bowery, New York, where Smith & Brothers made this clock in either 1841 or 1842. It has an old newspaper column across the outside back that refers to Civil War issues. It has the dates written on the backboard of the mirror of 1888 and 1891, which probably are repair dates. It retains the original hands and elaborate alarm dial. It is a 30-hour wooden works movement that is in fine running order and it has a working alarm. It strikes the hours only on a large bell. Circa: 1841/42. This clock is an absolutely fabulous example of American antiquity and ingenuity... it is 167 years old, still original, still running and a treasure to behold. H: 27", W: 16", D: 5" PRICE: SOLD Refer to: #472 View Writing Inside Door View Back Paper
This outstanding Seth Thomas clock is known as an Office wall regulator. It is a medium oak with a marvelous grain and incised lines and carvings in splendid condition. It retains its original white painted dial in excellent condition; a rarity for these clocks, which usually have had the dial restored by now. The large brass pendulum and brass beat scale have been polished and lacquered. The bottom label is dark and slightly torn, but legible. The movement has been fully serviced and is in fine running order. It is an 8-Day wind and is a time only. Circa: 1915. This clock is a wonderful reminder of quieter, gentler times, yet retains a strong appearance in any room. H: 34", W: 16 1/2", D: 6" (key included) PRICE: $495 Refer to: #465
This art deco German hall clock is a Dufa, which is a trademark for the Etzold & Popitz clockfactory which started in Germany in 1920. It is a dark oak with a magnificent grain, inlaid panels in the base and applied mouldings. The case retains its original finish and it is in exceptional condition for its age. The original silver dial with nickel raised numbers is outstanding with just a slight "dimple" by the "8". The brass weights are replacements and are in splendid condition. The brass pendulum is also a replacement and in splendid condition. It retains its original, very deco, black steeled hands. The movement has been fully serviced and is in good working order. It is powered by two 7 lbs. weights and strikes the hours and half-hour in delightful bim-bam fashion on melodious rods. Circa: 1930.  
This clock has an award-winning deco design; at first glance it brings you back to a time when style was king and simplicity the rule. H: 75", W: 22 1/2", D: 11" PRICE: $1200 Refer to: #504 (pick up only)
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This dynamic clock is a J.C. Brown and is the double ogee (OOG) model. Double ogee means there is the ogee (S-shaped) moulding on both case and door frame. It is a flame/crotch mahogany veneer with an absolutely magnificent grain and is in awesome condition for an ogee. It retains its original, white-painted wooden dial which the numbers most likely were strengthened and well done. The dial signature is faint, but legible. The inside label is dark and buckled, but also legible. The top and bottom glass are original to the clock; the sepia transfer is a restoration. J. C. Brown often put his portrait and residence on his clocks. It retains its delicate steel club hands. The signed Forestville movement has been cleaned, overhauled, tested and is in fine running order. It is an 8-Day wind and strikes the hours only on a bold gong. It is powered by two 7 lb. weights. Circa: 1845. This clock reflects the impeccable quality that J.C. Brown put into his clocks before he lost his entire fortune investing with P.T. Barnum of circus fame. His home still stands today in Bristol, Conn., USA. and is across the street from the American Clock and Watch Museum. H: 29", W: 16 1/2", D: 4 1/2" (crank included) PRICE: $595 Refer to: #441 View Label
This awesome German clock is known as a Cartel wall clock. It is a dark mahogany with incised lines, detailed carvings and two full Ionic columns and finials. It retains its original finish in fine, but slightly aged, condition. The gilted dial center is skillfully engraved. The silverplated chapter ring with intricate fleur de lys patterns has been resilvered and is in spectacular condition. It has a moulded wooden bezel. It has a key lock door on the side and fancy hands that are finely fretted. It has two side anchors and a repeat string. There are two filled holes at the top which indicate it might have had a crown or finials. Many German clocks lost these in the two world wars. The pendulum has been polished and lacquered. The movement has been cleaned and overhauled and tested to professional working order. It is an 8-Day wind and strikes the hours and half-hour on a bold gong. Circa: 1895. This clock has the design and dimensions of the hood of a tall case clock; it has a powerful and impressive presence and will create drama and satisfaction to all who love grandfather clocks. H: 27", W: 19", D: 8" (key included) PRICE: $495 Refer to: #438
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