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A 20th century striking brass lantern clock, dial later inscribed, Thos Moore, Ipswich

A 20th century striking brass lantern clock, dial later inscribed Thos Moore, Ipswich

An 18th century brass lantern clock, the rose engraved dial inscribed John Watts Stamford, with silvered chapter ring, dolphin engraved mounts and turned feet, the twin train 30 hour movement with count wheel strike and later anchor escapement, 35 cm high

An early 20th century brass lantern clock, by Thos. Moore, Ipswich, with weight and pendulum. CONDITION REPORT Please note that this lot is not suitable for our in-house postage service.We would recommend booking a collection slot for this lot or contacting Mailboxes Etc for postage of this lot, their details can be found on www.adampartridge.co.uk/services/postage-shipping/

Box of assorted items to include; modern lantern type clocks marked Swiza, Smith's bakelite mantel clock, copper cider measures, ivorine oriental figures etc. (B.P. 24% incl. VAT)

Vintage type Smiths lantern clock with battery movement. P&P Group 3 (£25+VAT for the first lot and £5+VAT for subsequent lots)

A MAPPIN AND WEBB BRASS LANTERN CLOCK with pierced fret dolphin surmounts enclosing a bell top (on view at Fine Art)

Reproduction brass lantern clock with wall bracket.

WWI period "Butcher's 4 watch pocket carbine" with "Trichro" shutter with original leather case, an Agfa Sillette 35mm camera, Kodak Brownie "Cresta II" camera, 1960's Metamec mantel clock, magic lantern lens and a Swiss made 8 day travel clock movement

A "THWAITES AND REED" OF LONDON REPRODUCTION OF A 17TH CENTURY DESIGN LANTERN CLOCK, brass frame with bell, the circular dial with Roman numerals and single hand, 38cm high

A vintage Newport small polished walnut domed topped cased mantel timepiece - sold with a part Smiths lantern clock movement, two mantel clock glazed bezels and booklet

A reproduction brass lantern clock, fitted with a French movement, striking on a bell, height 33cm.

19th Century brass 'Lantern' style mantle clock, case of traditional design containing two train spring powered movement, striking on a bell, 34cm high, some metal corrosion and lacking finial

PAIR OF STAFFORDSHRE VASES, BLUE AND WHITE WARE, MINIATURE LANTERN CLOCK, EPNS AND OTHER PLATED WARES, VINTAGE HANDBAGS AND HOSIERY

17th Century Style Brass Lantern Clock, Having a twin train, striking on a bell, with key and pendulum, 41cm high

A reproduction 1920s/30s brass lantern style clock with bell and finial surmount, with pierced brass panels to side and engraved dial with twin key apertures and roman numerals on turned brass supports (h.31cm)

OAK LONGCASE CLOCK, the brass dial with a 10" chapter ring inscribed Thos Thorp Colchester on a brass, single hand, 30 hour lantern clock type movement striking hourly to a bell, the hood with a square door and three quarter columns on a trunk with a long door, with pendulum and weight, height 197cm

An Engraved Brass Lantern Clock with hardwood stand 32cm tall

A brass lantern clock signed A. Fromanteel: the eight-day duration, double-fusee movement striking the hours on a bell, the brass dial having a raised chapter ring engraved with black Roman numerals and meeting-arrowhead half-hour markings, with shaped steel hands and engraved tulip and scroll decoration to the centre, the case of typical lantern clock form with turned pillars to the four corners, surmounted by a bell set within four straps and surmounted by a turned finial, with engraved cast-brass frets mounted between the corner finials, those to the side of dolphin form and that to the front of tulip form and signed A. Fromanteel, height 49cm inc. finial.

Late 19th or early 20th Century brass copy of an antique lantern clock with a two train French movement

Mixed optical lot to include a pair of Zenith 7 x 50 field binoculars, further pair of unbranded 10 x 35 binoculars and a vintage cased Paxette vintage camera, also with a Smiths quartz lantern clock (4)

An Electrically Operated Brass Lantern Clock, (Working) Together with a Brass Cased Electrically Operated Carriage Clock, 18cm high

A Late 17th Century Style Brass Striking Lantern Clock, pierced dolphin frets, four posted frame case, side latched doors, hook and spikes, 6-inch Roman numeral silvered chapter ring, floral engraved dial centre, single hand, two train thirty hour weight driven movement with a crown wheel verge escapement and countwheel striking on a top mounted bell, pendulum bob, 39cm high see illustration 15.06.20 Brass surfaces are discoloured, silvered chapter ring is discoloured, movement looks complete, with one weight.

An 18th Century Style Brass Lantern Clock, pierced frets, four posted frame case, engraved side doors depicting father of time and an eagle and inscribed, 6-1/4-inch Roman numeral chapter ring, dial centre bearing a later inscription P.Abbott Londini, twin fusee movement with an anchor escapement and striking on a top mounted bell, 37.5cm high see illustration 15.06.20 Brass surfaces are discoloured and rubbed in parts, dial is dirty, hand collet is missing, movement needs cleaning, with pendulum.

An Early 18th Century Brass Striking Lantern Clock, signed John Lee, Loughborough, circa 1720, four posted frame case, turned finials and pierced frets, 6-1/2-inch silvered Roman numeral chapter ring, dial centre with floral engraved decoration and signed, single hand, two train thirty hour single weight driven movement, verge escapement with outside countwheel striking on a top mounted bell, hook and spikes, bob pendulum, 36cm high see illustration From the Brian Loomes Private Clock Collection An article on this clockmaker was written by Brian Loomes for Clocks Magazine in the May 2018 issue. This can also be seen on the Brian Loomes website 17.06.20 Signs of repair to top bell securing frame with one extra piece of metal added, chapter ring is slightly discoloured, side doors are missing, later spikes, back left hand foot is later, pendulum rod and bob are later, movement in going order, with one weight.

A 17th Century Brass Striking Lantern Clock with Very Unusual Early Conversions to a Side Fitted Pendulum and Half Hour Passing Strike, unsigned, circa 1660, four posted frame case, pierced dolphin frets, turned finials, 6-1/4-inch silvered Roman chapter ring, dial centre finely engraved with floral decoration, central alarm disc (alarm work now missing), single hand, two train thirty hour weight driven movement with outside countwheel striking on a top mounted bell and a early conversion second hammer passing strike on the half hour, hook and spikes, side pendulum bob, 37cm high see illustration From the Brian Loomes Private Clock Collection The manner of the conversion, as well as the addition of a second hammer to strike half hours (very much a feature of French clocks), strongly suggests the clock was converted to pendulum in France. Conversions from balance wheel to verge pendulum were usually done in the third quarter of the seventeenth century and are very uncommon and are highly sought after today. 17.06.20 Side doors are missing, back panel is later, later spikes, bottom plate with a vacant square hole possibly for a hammer spring location hole, alarm work is now missing, early conversion from balance wheel regulator to a verge side pendulum and a later addition of a second hammer for half hour passing strike, in going order, with two weights.

A Late 17th Century Brass Striking Lantern Clock, signed William Hulbert, Bristol, circa 1695, four posted frame case, turned finials and dolphin pierced frets, 6-1/4-inch silvered Roman chapter ring signed, dial centre with fine floral engraved decoration, single hand, two train thirty hour single weight driven movement, converted to an anchor escapement, outside countwheel striking on a top mounted bell, 39cm high see illustration From the Brian Loomes Private Clock Collection William Hulbert is recorded as working in Bristol between 1692-1716. 17.06.20 Clock has been cleaned, side doors and back panel are missing, hook and spikes are missing, converted from a verge to an anchor escapement, crutch is later, movement in going order, with pendulum and one weight.

A Late 17th Century Brass Striking Lantern Clock, unsigned, four posted frame case, turned finials and dolphin engraved pierced frets, 6-1/2-inch silvered Roman numeral chapter ring, dial centre with scroll and floral engraved decoration, single hand, two train thirty hour single weight driven movement, verge escapement and outside countwheel striking on a top mounted bell, bob pendulum, 39cm high see illustration From the Brian Loomes Private Clock Collection 17.06.20 Clock has been cleaned, some arbors and wheel have been restored, contrate wheel appears to have been replaced, possibly later hand, later side doors and back panel, later spikes, later pendulum rod and bob, movement in going order, with one weight.

A Late 17th Century Brass Striking Lantern Clock, signed William Jackson, Loughborough, circa 1695, four posted frame case, pierced engraved dolphin frets, turned finials, latched side doors, 6-1/2-inch silvered Roman numeral chapter ring, dial centre with engraved scroll decoration and signed, two train thirty hour weight driven movement with a verge escapement and outside countwheel striking on a top mounted bell, hook and spikes, bob pendulum, 38cm high see illustration From the Brian Loomes Private Clock Collection William Jackson is believed to be the first clockmaker to work in Loughborough, before moving to Lutterworth. He was born in 1673 and is believed to have died in 1768. One of his clocks can be seen in the Leicester Museum collection. An article on this clockmaker was written by Brian Loomes for Clocks Magazine in the March 2019 issue. This can also be seen on the Brian Loomes website 17.06.20 Brass surfaces are discoloured, hand with pitting marks, possibly later side doors, later back panel, movement is dusty and needs cleaning, pendulum rod and bob have been replaced, movement in going order, with one weight.

A good quality reproduction brass lantern clock

An antique brass lantern clock of mid 17th Century design, signed 'R Fox Harbro', 15 1/2" high

A 19th century brass lantern clock, in 18th century style, signed John Reynolds Hagburn facit, key and pendulumCR: Clock ticks when wound and pendulum is present. Time-keeping cannot be verified.

A mid 17th century lantern clockThe strapped bell surmounted by a later gilt brass knop, on cup-and-cover finials, tapering Doric columns and ball feet, with right hand door and iron backplate (the latter displaying the holes for the alarm train), the dial with Roman chapter ring engraved with an inner quarter hour track and tall wheatear half-hour marks, the centre with original alarm setting disc framed by a ring of flowers emanating from VI, with an old steel hand, the weight driven movement originally with balance control, but now converted to verge and pendulum. Note, this clock has remained untouched for many generations, and shows the commensurate rust and grime. It is lacking the pendulum rod, pendulum bob, pinion of report, left hand door, weights and rope, and therefore represents an excellent restoration project. 38cms (15ins) high.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

A late 17th century ebony brass-mounted basket-top table clock with pull quarter repeatRichard Fennell, KensingtonThe silk-backed repousse basket with adorned dolphin handles on foliate bud pommels, flanked by urn finials, over an elaborately moulded cornice, glazed rectangular side panels and a moulded base on later block feet, the 7 inch square gilt brass dial with winged cherubs head spandrels framing the Roman and Arabic chapter ring with half-quarter marks and fleur de lyse half hour markers framing a finely matted centre with shaped chamfered mock pendulum aperture, ringed winding squares and a decorated date aperture, the twin gut fusee movement with six finely knopped and finned pillars, with knife-edge verge escapement, the strike and quarter repeat system using two internally mounted racks to sound the hours and quarters on demand on one large and one small bell, each hammer with a fettled steel spring, the backplate signed in a circular wheat ear cartouche within a symmetrical pattern of foliate scrolls united by strapwork within a wheatear border. Ticking, striking and repeating. With brass bob pendulum and case key. 41cms (16ins) high Footnotes:Richard Fennell was born in about 1656 and began his apprenticeship in 1669. He trained under two masters and finally gained his Freedom after ten years, in 1679. He made and sold all manner of clocks - lantern, longcase and table - from his premises in Kensington, one of the best known being the miniature brass-covered table timepiece of circa 1700 exhibited in the 'Horological Masterworks' Exhibition, (The Museum of the History of Science, Oxford, 29 March - 22 June 2003, item number 48). Clockmakers Company records suggest that business was not always easy for Fennell as he was often in arrears in paying his quarterage.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

KIENINGER GERMAN REPRODUCTION BRACKET CLOCK, BELGIAN BLACK SLATE ARCHITECTURAL TIME PIECE AND A REPRODUCTION BRASS MINIATURE LANTERN CLOCK

Five Boxes Containing Pictures, Prints, Glassware, Ceramics, Kitchenwares, Lantern, Wall Clock, Christmas Tree Ornament etc

An 18th oak cased longcase clock, of local interest, the silvered dial with Roman hours, signed Hedge & Banister, Colchester, the eight day movement striking on a bell, 210cm. Nathaniel Hedge, born 1710, is recorded as working in Colchester, circa 1740, making lantern clocks, before becoming Hedge & Banister from circa 1780 to 1810, making longcase clocks and pocket watches from premises at 19 High Street in the town.

Reproduction lantern clock and a mahogany box

A brass "Lantern" style clock with spring driven movement, height 14cm.

TWO LATE 19TH CENTURY MANTEL CLOCKS AND BRASS LANTERN CLOCK, comprising an oak cased eight day mantel clock with gong strike by Ansonia, with pendulum and key, height 32.5cm, a black slate and brass eight day mantel clock with gong strike, with pendulum and key, height 35cm and an early 20th Century brass lantern clock, bell strike (s.d) (3)

A 19th century brass miner's lamp, a reproduction lantern clock, various other metalwares, and a tripod table

An early 20th century electric Smiths brass lantern clock with pierced gallery top, electric movement within having brass face and faceted hands. Measures 15 cm tall, face measures 7.5cm.

A brass lantern clock with Shatz of Germany movement

An old reproduction brass lantern style clock, 30cm high.

A German Black Forest miniature weight-driven porcelain-fronted Jockele wall clock Unsigned, mid 19th century The wooden framed posted countwheel bell striking movement with lantern pinions, the going train with tic-tac escapement regulated by 9.5 inch star decorated brass disc bob pendulum suspended between the rear of the movement and the back panel and the strike train sounding the hour on a bell mounted above, the circular 2.25 inch white enamel Roman numeral dial with pierced steel moon hands and set into a scroll bordered shield-shaped porcelain surround with polychrome rose decorated upper frieze panel, the rear with back panel incorporating pierced arched top section for wall hanging, 14cm (5.5ins) high.  The name Jockele used to describe this type of small/miniature wooden-framed weight driven wall clock originates from Jacob (Jockele) Herbstreith from Hinterzarten, who in the 1790's became well known for producing the earliest examples of this type. The current lot is a rarer model in that it has a strike train (most were timepiece alarms only) and retains the earlier layout with going train in front of the strike (rather than side-by-side) as well as sounding on a bell rather than a gong.Condition Report: Movement appears to have survived in good original unrestored condition with no obvious/visible damage to the wheels or pinions. The frame has 'sagged' a little with the front having dropped a little in relation to the rear no doubt due to having to support the weights.The dial is in good condition although there is some rubbing to the gilt and polychrome to the upper section. The side doors are missing. Clock has original pendulum, pinecone cast weights and chains whioch appear to be in good serviceable condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

A William III ebonised thirty-hour longcase clock with 10.25 inch dial and passing strikeJohn Michell, Chardstock, circa 1695The substantial five finned and latched pillar countwheel bell striking twin-handed movement with plates measuring 7.5 by 5 inches and anchor escapement regulated by seconds pendulum, the top of the frontplate with a second smaller bell and hammer sounding a single blow on the half hour, the 10.25 inch square brass dial with concentric ring-turned decoration to the matted centre within applied Roman numeral chapter ring with stylised wheatear half hour markers, Arabic five minutes within the outer minute track and signed John Michell, Chardstock Fecit to lower margin, with pierced sculpted steel hands and winged cherub head and scroll cast spandrels to angles divided by sunflower and foliate bud engraved decoration to margins between, in a case with generous ogee cornice and tulip centred fretwork frieze over Solomonic twist turned three quarter columns flanking the fized glaxed dial aperture and rectangular side windows, the trunk with convex throat over rectangular door centred with a brass-framed lenticle and applied with twin vertical rectangular raised panels, on plinth base with cavetto top mouldings and stepped skirt, (case with restoration), 208cm (82ins) high. John Michell of Chardstock is recorded in Loomes, Brian Clockmakers of Britain 1286-1700 as believed to have been born in 1669 and married Elizabeth Markes in 1687. He worked in Chardstock from at least 1687 until his death in 1733 when he was succeeded by his son-in-law Thomas Drayton. Loomes notes a number of lantern clocks by him including an unusual hybrid example similar to those by Walter Archer. The current clock is particularly well made for a provincial thirty hour longcase with generous plates, latched pillars and passing half hour strike on a second bell. The plated construction of the movement also appears to differ from Michells other known work hence may have been a special order or perhaps designed to show-off his abilities.Condition Report: Movement is in fine original condition with no evidence of alteration or significant replacements with the only notable fault appearing to be a slight casting crack to the backplate. The vendor has maintained it in working condition whilst preserving the patina hence although the mechanism may look a little neglected the clock is in good operational condition although some historic pinion wear is evident. The dial is generally dirty/patinated with old uneven wear to the finishes but appears undamged. The hands are original.The movement rests on two blocks applied to the top surface of a replacement seatboard hence we can offer no assurances that the movement and dial started life with the case. The case is basically contemporary with the movement and dial but has undergone restoration. The restoration work has been well executed and would seem to include replacement of the cornice mouldings, probably the fret also and work to the frame of the dial aperture -possibly to correct front being cut for a hood door but there is no visible evidence present to support this view. The trunk and backboard appear sound with the latter continuing down to the floor. The exterior side panels of the plinth base appear to be restorations, the front panel may possibly have original elements which have been re-attached. The internal vertical corner strengthening batons/blocks and mouldings to the skirt are replacements. The finish exhibits a pleasing degree of wear, patination and some historic bumps, scuffs and shrinkage with restored elements carefully matched hence overall the case is in good decorative order.Clock is complete with pendulum (repaired), weight and a case key. Condition Report Disclaimer

An unusual salmon pink japanned quarter chiming table clock originally made for the Middle Eastern marketThe dial signed for George Clarke, London, circa 1760 and laterThe substantial six pillar triple chain fusee movement with plates measuring 8 by 7.25 inches, later deadbeat escapement regulated by lenticular bob pendulum incorporating transverse rise/fall beam regulation to suspension, and now chiming the quarters on a graduated nest of eight bells with eight hammers and striking the hour on an additional larger bell, the symmetrical floral scroll engraved backplate now with external fly for the chiming train and signed George Clarke, Leaden Hall Street, LONDON to a basket of flowers surmounted oval cartouche, the 9 inch brass break-arch dial with curved false bob over calendar aperture to the matted centre within silvered 'Turkish' numeral chapter ring with crescent surmounted fleur-de-lys half hour markers and conforming five minute markers to outer track, with scroll pierced blued steel hands, obliterated mask and scroll spandrels to lower angles and with subsidiary Strike/Not Strike and Chime/Not Chime selection dials to the upper spandrel areas, the arch now with FAST/SLOW regulation sector to the upper margin over recessed shaped plate signed George Clarke, Leaden Hall Street, London and three engraved lunettes to lower edge incorporating blued steel regulation adjustment hand, the bell-top case overall decorated in polychrome and gilt with panels of foliate sprays onto a muted salmon-pink ground with brass vase finials set on plinths to the bell-top superstructure finely painted with floral trails to borders, over cavetto top moulding and front door incorporating glazed dial aperture and fan decorated upper quadrants flanked by canted angles, the sides with hinged brass carrying handles over break-arch windows within conforming borders and the rear with full-width door matching the front, on shallow cavetto moulded base with brass ball feet, (the movement formerly musical with tune selection to dial), 63.5cm (25ins) high. Provenance: The beneficiaries of the estate of a private collector, Wiltshire. George Clarke is recorded in Baillie, G.H. Watchmakers & Clockmakers of the World as working in London from 1725; the British Museum website records his address as being 'at the Dial and Wheel, over against the Mount in White Chapel, London Leadenhall Street', where it is believed he worked until his death in 1766. George Clarke specialised in making clocks for the Middle-Eastern market in particular lantern clocks and musical clocks. The current lot was almost certainly made as a musical clock with verge escapement and tune selection in the arch of the dial but has been updated (most likely during the mid 19th century) to quarter-chiming with deadbeat escapement incorporating a rise-fall regulation function (replacing the melody selection to the dial). The decoration to the case appears to have survived in fine condition and is unusual in having a salmon pink ground (now appearing light brown due to age). The lack of figural representations in the decoration coupled with the obliterated masks to the dial spandrel ornaments, is typical of clocks made for the Middle-Eastern market which were required to adhere to Islamic principles with regards to the prohibition of figural representations in art.Condition Report: As catalogued the movement has had alterations undertaken. The quarter striking train would have originally been a musical train sounding a choice of melodies. This train from the fusee upwards has been reconfigured to now chime the quarters with one fixed melody. This modification has necessitated approx. 1.5 inch shaped sections of the plates (front and backplate) being cut out and replaced from the top left hand corner. In addition to this there are a few spare holes including a largish hole from the removal of a movement pillar. The going train has been converted from verge escapement to anchor with lenticular bob pendulum and has had rise/fall regulation added to top of the plates above the pallets. The strike train appears to have survived unaltered. The movement is in working order however the strike train sounds three additional blows every hour (hence four times at 1 and fifteen times at 12).The dial has survived in relatively good condition and is clean, however the upper margin would have originally been applied with a banner/sector listing a selection of tunes for selection by the pointer which has been converted to adjust the rise/fall regulation of the pendulum. The selection switches to the upper spandrel areas are operational as are the false bob and calendar functions.The case appears original to the movement and dial and is generally in good original condition retaining its original finish. The mask around the dial has wear and losses to the edges most significantly above the shoulders of the dial. The door locks are missing and the escutcheon holes plugged. The brass bun feet are replacements. Faults otherwise are limited to overall light to moderate wear, crazing/unevenness in places, light srinkage and relatively light localised chipping.Clock has pendulum and a winder. Condition Report Disclaimer

A fine and rare first period steel lantern clock handAnonymous, second quarter of the 17th centuryMade from forged sculpted steel with unusual elongated chamfered oblong boss and rounded filed tapered shaft decorated with a banded collar at the root and terminating with twin scrolled barbs issuing from the pointed tip terminating with a tiny lozenge finial, the tail of conforming shorter profile terminating with an acorn finial, from centre to tip 5.7cm (2.25ins); 8.9cm (3.5ins) long overall. The current hand is of a design that originated in the early 17th century with versions appearing on examples by William Bowyer amongst others and remained popular until the Civil War. In particular William Bowyer used a very similar design of hand for a clock illustrated in White, George English Lantern Clocks on page 67 (Figure II/52). 

Two rare first and second period steel lantern clock handsAnonymous, second quarter and third quarter of the 17th centuryBoth made from forged sculpted steel, the first with circular boss and chamfered tapered shaft terminating with twin scrolled barbs issuing from the pointed tip terminating with further barbs at the tip, with long conforming tail terminating with perpendicular mouldings; the second with oval boss, short knopped tapered shaft and symmetrical scroll-pierced head with arrow-head tip, the long tail with fleur-de-lys tip, 6cm (2.25ins) nose to tip; 10.8cm (4.25ins) long overall and 5.6cm (2.25ins) nose to tip; 9cm (3.5ins) long overall, (2). The first hand in the current lot is a rare design that originated in the early 17th century and can be compared to an example used by Henry Stevens clock on a clock dated 1620 illustrated in White, George English Lantern Clocks on page 99 (Figure II/123). The second hand is of a fairly individual design although the long tail is a relatively early feature suggesting that it was made either just before of soon after the Civil War. 

Three steel lantern clock handsAnonymous, second half of the 17th centuryTwo of similar looped design with tapered tails, the third with more complex symmetrical scroll-pieced head and longer straight tail with chisel tip, the first two 5.7cm (2,25ins) centre to tip; the third 7cm (2.75ins) centre to tip and 10.8cm (4.25ins) long overall (3). The first two hands in the current lot are of a relatively standard pattern used by London makers during the third period as exemplified by one seen on clock by Thomas Wheeler illustrated in White, George English Lantern Clocks on page 209 (Figure IV/109). The third hand is of a fairly individual design although the long tail is a relatively early feature suggesting that it was made fairly soon after the Civil War. 

A group of seven steel lantern clock handsAnonymous, second half of the 17th century and laterIncluding an example with particularly large sculpted scroll-shaped head, together with an hour hand for a two-handed thirty-hour clock, the longest 12cm (4.75ins) long, (8). 

A Victorian brass spitit kettle; a brass table lamp as a lantern; a ships clock and barometer mounted as one; a cricket bat signed by Benson & Hedges cup winners 1989, Nottinghamshire CCC; another similar, miniature, etc

A Charles II brass lantern clock by Thomas Bagley, London, 1665 to 1666, the brass bell strap with a turned finial raised on vase and spire influenced finials between open work foliate frets centred with entwined fish, upon tapering ring turned pillars and ball feet, the 16cm dial applied with Roman numerals enclosing the centre of the dial etched with flowering tulips above the makers name 'Thomas Bagley at the Mearmaid in Lothbury Londini fecit', the verge pendulum movement with 31cm external bob pendulum, with chains and two weights, 38cm high NB the clock can be accurately dated to 1665 and 1666 as Thomas Bagley took over the clock making business from Thomas Loome in the Mermaid in 1665 only for it to be burnt down in the Great Fire of London 1666 For condition information please view this lot on our website HERE

A Victorian Magic Lantern in the form of Ernst Plank Standard example, painted in blue tinplate raised on gilt painted scroll feet, with associated slides each of various colour and depicting portrait profiles, animals, landscapes and further portraits, and an English patent German clock work tin seal, with painted exterior and red collar, 18cm long, a clockwork tin swan, 14cm long and a papier mache fish (4) For condition information please view this lot on our website HERE

A 20cm high lantern clock on wooden bracket - Robert Austen No.181 CONDITION REPORTCondition is fair, showing signs of age. No damage found as per images.We can confirm that the clock has its pendulum and weights.

A Coramatic four jewel retro mantel clock, in square case, on inverted stem and circular foot, with shaped dial, 18cm high, a reproduction brass barometer and a pewter hanging lantern shade with frosted glass panels (3).

MODERN LANTERN CLOCK. A modern 'floating balance' lantern clock by Smiths.Please note: All watches and clocks are antique, second hand & used. All are as entered for sale by the vendor & are sold as found, with any faults or damage. We do not provide a guarantee & it must not be assumed by any bidder, that any watch or clock is in working order, complete undamaged or that all parts are original. We advise all potential buyers to obtain a condition report. returns & refunds will not be considered for buyers not requesting, refusing or ignoring a condition report.WE CANNOT SHIP THIS ITEM… Due to fragility, size or weight this lot is unsuitable for our in-house postal shipping service.Our recommended carrier for this lot is MBE (Plymouth) telephone +44 (0)1752 257224.

An Indian Brass Beaker with Engraved Bird & Floral Decoration Together with an Islamic Niello Bowl and a Smiths Brass Lantern Clock

Nineteenth century lantern clock, carriage clock, skeleton clock etc

A brass and bakelite lantern clock wall bracket.