38844 Preisdatenbank Los(e) gefunden, die Ihrer Suche entsprechen
38844 Lose gefunden, die zu Ihrer Suche passen. Abonnieren Sie die Preisdatenbank, um sofortigen Zugriff auf alle Dienstleistungen der Preisdatenbank zu haben.
Preisdatenbank abonnieren- Liste
- Galerie
-
38844 Los(e)/Seite
A Grande Sonnerie carriage clock with alarum, white enamel dial with faded signature of J.W. Benson, Old Bond St, London, subsidiary alarm dial beneath, movement numbered 33219 with lever platform, striking on two gongs in a gorge case, the alarm bell in the base, also selector lever for full striking / silence / striking, 6in (15cm) high.
An early porcelain mounted carriage clock, white enamel dial signed Bright, Paris, the repeating movement with Jules type platform, in a foliate engraved multipiece case, flanked by free-standing porcelain columns decorated with multicoloured flowers and birds against a light blue ground, the base inset with floral plaques, ball finials, c. 1850, 6.5in (16.5cm) high.
An early striking carriage clock with alarm attributed to Jules, white enamel dial with subsidiary alarm, trefoil hands, the movement striking and repeating on a bell, typical Jules platform with blued steel helical hairspring, in a cast gilt case flanked by silvered free-standing caryatids of medieval figures, silvered mermaid handle, c. 1840, 6.75in (17cm) high.
A rare carriage clock in Art Nouveau case, circular white enamel dial signed Susse Freres, Hors concours 1900, Paris, floral swags, the striking and repeating movement numbered 14749, lever platform, in a finely cast bronzed case decorated with leaves and seeds, the case signed Susse Fes, and Guenardeau Sclp, 5in (12cm) high, with associated travelling case. (2)
Jules. A rare early striking carriage clock with chronometer escapement and centre seconds, white enamel dial signed Bolviller a Paris, the bell striking and repeating movement stamped Japy Freres and Jules a Paris, no. 45, the finely engraved platform with blued steel helical spring, spring detent escapement, in a case cast with medieval caryatid figures, the handle formed as two intertwined mermaids, c. 1840, 7in (18cm) high.
A striking carriage clock with rare gilt lacquer on glass sides, repeating movement signed Alfred Fuller, 9 Old Bond St, no. 251, silvered annular chapter ring against a gilt mask, lever platform, in a moulded case with fluted columns, the sides decorated with gilt animals amongst bamboo and other trees, 6in (15cm) high.
A very fine champleve enamel carriage clock, the repeating movement stamped for Richard & Cie, no. 80, original lever platform, the dial with gilt annular chapter ring against a multicoloured mask, in an anglais riche case, the side panels and whole decorated with multicoloured champleve enamel flowers against a pastel blue ground, flanked by fluted Corinthian columns, 7in (17.5cm) high, with travelling case. (2)
An interesting early carriage clock with alarm, machined silvered dial, pierced Brequet type moon hands, concentric alarm hand, the three trains and alarm hand setting through the dial, movement with countwheel striking and lever platform, in a case with fluted columns, handle and bands, the glazed top sliding to allow front door and shuttered back to be lifted, on bun feet, c. 1840, 6in (15cm) high, with original travelling case. (2)
An enamel carriage clock with alarm, striking movement numbered 2544, replaced lever platform, the porcelain dial with white numeral reserves and annular subsidiary alarm dial against multicoloured decoration, the canelle case with multicoloured champleve enamel throughout including top panel and handle, 5.75in (14.5cm) high.
A substantial Brass carriage clock with column supports and decorative frieze with a painted chapter ring and visible escapement, dial marked for retailer "Howell and James Ltd, To The Queen, London". Movement marked D.H. made in France. Top plate to case incorporating a compass within a circular thermometer, height with handle down 7 ", up 8 1/2", width 5" and depth 4"
A late 19th Century French gilt Brass Carriage Alarm Clock, Margane 6927, the silvered lever platform escapement with bi-metallic cut compensated balance and strike on a back mounted bell to a Roman enamel dial with outside minute track and Arabic subsidiary with blued steel moon hands in a gilt Brass Corniche case together with morocco covered outer travel case, height 7" 200-250
A late 19th Century French Lacquered Brass Repeating Carriage Clock, the lever platform escapement with bi-metallic cut compensated balance, push repeat and strike on a bell, to a Roman enamel dial with outside minute track and blued steel hands, in a Corniche type case, height 6 1/4" 200-220
An early 20th Century French Lacquered Brass Carriage Alarm Clock, the rectangular case with carry handle and four finials, on cast ball feet, to an Arabic enamel dial with outside minute track and alarm subsidiary at 6 with blued steel hands, to a spring-driven movement with cylinder platform escapement (lacking bell), height 4 3/4"
A late 20th Century Swiss Lacquered Brass Carriage Alarm Clock, Matthew Norman - London, the lever platform escapement with strike on a coiled gong, to a signed Roman enamel dial with outside minute track and Arabic alarm subsidiary at 6, with black painted moon hands in a lacquered Obis type case, height 7" 120-140
A miniature French Victorian carriage clock: the eight-day duration timepiece movement having a platform cylinder escapement, the ivorine chapter ring with stylised Arabic hour numerals, blued steel spade hands and a matt gilt mask, the miniature Corniche case with handle to the top, height 8cm (handle down), 9.5cm (handle up)
Johannes Hartmann, Berlin, a miniature quarter repeating carriage clock: the eight-day duration timepiece movement with push-button repeat of both the last hour and quarter on two gongs (requires attention), with a platform lever escapement, the white enamel dial with black Arabic hour numerals, outer Arabic five minute markings, fine gold hands, the centre signed Johs. Hartmann, Berlin, Kogl: Hof: Uhrmacher U:D: Linden 48/49, with a finely engraved silvered mask, the Anglaise case with handle to the top, height 7cm (handle down), 8.2cm (handle up). * Biography Johannes Hartmann is recorded working as a watchmaker at Unter den Linden, Königl, Berlin. In 1856 he took over the business of George Nevir but by 1872 was ordered to give up watchmaking due to an eye condition, despite which the company was still running up until the Second World War. Many fine watches and clocks are known including a gold chronograph.
Drocourt, Paris, a French carriage clock: the eight-day duration movement having a platform lever escapement and striking the hours and half hours on a gong, the backplate stamped with the trademark for Drocourt and serial number 15560, the white enamel dial with black Roman numerals, fleur-de-lys blued steel hands and a gilded sight ring, the Corniche case stamped to the edge of the underside with the serial number 4214, being that of the London retailer Grohe of Wigmore Street, height 13.5cm(without handle) 16.5cm (with handle) * Biography Pierre Drocourt, born 1819, is recorded as first working at rue Coutures-Saint-Gervais, Paris before moving to rue Limoges 8, which was renamed rue Debellyeme 28, where his son Alfred Drocourt, born 1847, continued the well-known carriage clock making business after Pierre retired to Rangiport, a village on the river Seine, where he died in 1892. * James Grohe was the successor to the well-known maker Charles Haley, and was known to have started in business in 1832 or before. He used both movements and clocks made by Dent. Pennington & Typke succeeded Grohe in 1863
Victor Reclus, Paris, a striking carriage clock: the eight-day duration movement having a replaced platform lever escapement and striking the hours and half-hours on a bell, with a subsidiary alarm, the backplate stamped with the trademark of Victor Reclus and numbered 86363, the white enamel dial with black Roman numerals, a subsidiary alarm dial and blued steel moon hands, the brass corniche case with a single bale carrying handle and oval top glass, height 17cm (with handle), 14cm (without handle). Complete with a leather carrying box signed for the London retailer J.W. Benson. * Biography Victor Reclus was a well-known Victorian Parisian clockmaker and retailer and was particularly known for his work on electric clock movements for which he was awarded numerous patents including number 12,491 for Improvements in Electric Clocks issued by the London patent office in October 1886. In later years the company used movements made for them by Japy Freres and were the Paris agents for that firm.
A Victorian French repeating carriage clock: the eight-day duration movement having a platform lever escapement and striking the hours and half-hours on a gong with a push repeat button to the top, the white enamel dial with black Roman numerals and replaced blued steel hands, the corniche case with a three bale handle and oval top glass, height 17.5cm (handle up), 15cm (handle down).
Drocourt, Paris, an engraved carriage clock: the eight-day duration movement having a platform lever escapement and striking the hours and half-hours on a gong with push repeat, the backplate stamped with the trademark for Drocourt and numbered 6296, the white enamel dial with black Roman numerals, Arabic outer five minute numerals and blued steel spade hands, with an engraved gilt-brass mask, the corniche case with engraved decoration, height 18cm (handle down), 21cm (handle up) * Biography. For details of Drocourt see lot no. 643.
James McCabe, London a mahogany bracket clock: the eight-day duration, five-pillar double-fusee movement with an anchor escapement and striking the hours on a bell with pull repeat, the backplate having shouldered plates and engraved with the maker's name James McCabe, Royal Exchange, London, the 5½ inch round silvered dial engraved with a repeat of the maker's name and numbered 1977, giving a date of manufacture of circa 1836, with black Roman numerals, blued steel moon hands and a strike/silent lever above XII o'clock, the bell-top mahogany case with inset wooden frets to the front with brass trim, canted corners, brass fishscale frets to the sides, a brass carrying handle to the top and standing on brass bracket feet, height 39cm (without handle), 43cm (with handle). * Biography James McCabe, born circa 1748, was an Irish watchmaker from Lurgin, near Belfast, the son of the watchmaker Patrick. He ventured to London in 1775, via Belfast where he had worked with his brother Thomas , becoming Free of the Clockmakers Company in 1781. He was raised to the Livery in 1787 and became a Junior Warder in January 1809, a Renter Warden in October of that year and finally a Senior Warden in July 1811, the year of his death on the 6th of October at his home in Stoke Newington of 'mortification of the leg'. He left a wife, Elizabeth, and eleven surviving children. The business came to further prominence after his death when he was succeeded by his sons Thomas & James, along with Robert Jeremy, helped by James Snr's widow Elizabeth. After 1833, when Elizabeth died, only two sons, Robert and eldest son Charley, survived with Robert taking sole charge of the business. The firm made fine clocks and carriage clocks as well as chronometers. * Notes For a full history see Allix & Bonnert, Carriage Clocks; Derek Roberts, Carriage & Other Travelling Clocks; Andrew Nicholls, English Bracket & Mantel Clocks and various other publications.

-
38844 Los(e)/Seite