19th Century Welsh mahogany single train regulator longcase timepiece /clock by Andrew Martin of Swansea, the case with geometric pediment above circular aperture flanked by canted angles, glass waist door flanked by canted angles on a panelled cross banded base with bracket skirted base. Silvered Arabic face with two subsidiary dials for seconds and hours. Single train movement with deadbeat escapement and maintaining power. 12" diameter face. Overall 210cm high approx. (B.P. 21% + VAT)Appearing in original country house type condition. The face discoloured and marked in places, the case overall with minor chips and losses to veneers on angles and base in places.Brass bob pendulum not mercury compansated Does have pendulum and weight.
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18th Century Welsh oak 30 hour longcase cottage clock by John Evans of Lampeter, the hood with broken swan neck pediment, above square aperture flanked by baluster turned columns, plain cross banded waist door and a cross banded base with bracket feet. Brass Roman and Arabic face with foliate spandrels and engraving to the field. Face 11 x 11" approx. 30 hour single train movement with baluster pillars striking on one bell. Overall 190cm high approx. (B.P. 21% + VAT) The case in reasonable condition for age. Some losses to veneer, cracking in places, rather grubby. Face is worn. No silvering to chapter ring. Has weight and pendulum.
18th Century oak 8 day longcase clock by Sam Richardson, Stoney Stratford, the plain oak case with arch moulded hood over arched aperture, moulded arched waist door on a panelled base. Brass face with Roman and Arabic originally silvered chapter ring having rocking ship to the pediment, around the frame of which is engraved 'Peace and Love', subsidiary silvered seconds dial and date aperture. The face 16 x 11.5"approx. 8 day two train movement with baluster pillars, striking on one bell. Overall 220cm high approx. (B.P. 21% + VAT)Case basically in fair condition commensurate with age. The base has been skirted. The face generally is worn with significant wearing to the silvering. Generally requires clean and restoration. Has two weights and a pendulum.No finials wood rather dry stained scuffed and faded down one side. Clock appears very original /untouched base has been skirted. Face badly tarnished. "Country house" condition.
19th Century Welsh oak 8 day longcase clock marked Evans, Carmarthen, having broken swan neck pediment above arched aperture flanked by carved and moulded columns, the waist with cross banded and geometrically inlaid waist door on a crass banded base with bracket feet. 19 x 13.5" painted face with Roman numerals, seconds dial and date aperture. The arch painted with the dog Gelert and a little girl, face marked Evans, Carmarthen. 8 day two train movement striking on one bell. Overall 230cm high approx. (B.P. 21% + VAT) Seconds finger is missing. Face appears to have been repainted at some stage. Case generally in good condition. One foot is missing. Includes two weights and pendulum.
19th Century Welsh mahogany 8 day longcase clock marked Joseph Kerr, Swansea, having arched aperture flanked by writhen columns, strung outline waist door with canted angles on a strung out line base lacking original feet. Painted face with figure and buildings decoration, Roman numerals, seconds dial and date aperture. Face 18 x 13" approx. 8 day two train movement striking on one bell. Overall 225cm high approx. (B.P. 21% + VAT) Very grubby, worn, scuffed and marked overall with some restoration required, includes two weights and pendulum with associated key.
A George III oak cased thirty hour longcase clock signed John Bell, the flat top hood with freestanding cylindrical pilasters flanking the 32cm break arch brass dial, applied with Roman and Arabic numerals and centred with the makers name, enclosing the single train movement striking on a saucer bell, above the slender plain case, 213cm high, weight and pendulum The working order of the clock is un-tested
A George III oak cased thirty hour longcase clock signed W Jones, Llanfyllin, with a moulded cornice above a pair of freestanding ring turned pilasters flanking the 30cm painted square dial, centred with the makers name and a date aperture, enclosing the thirty hour movement striking on a saucer bell, the plain case with a conforming lower board upon a plinth base and bracket feet, 201cm high, with weight and pendulum
An early 19th century eight day mahogany longcase clock by Thomas William Hay, Shrewsbury, the hood with a broken swan neck pediment over turned pilasters flanking the 39cm painted break arch dial, with a sporting scene above the subsidiary second dial and date aperture, signed with the makers name and enclosing the two train movement striking on a saucer bell, the broad case with a cross banded door flanked by ring turned cluster pilasters, above the lower board with conforming features, raised upon a plinth base with bracket feet, 228cm high, with two weights and pendulum
A George III oak cased thirty hour longcase clock by William Spry, Hereford, the twin swan neck broken pediment above freestanding pilasters, flanking the 28cm painted break arch dial with subsidiary second dial and date aperture, signed with the makers name and enclosing the four pillar, thirty hour movement striking on a saucer bell, the plain trunk with a shaped door centred with a glazed oval viewing aperture, above a conforming lower board, plinth base and bracket feet, 210cm high, with weight and pendulumThe working order of the clock is un-tested
A mid 19th century mahogany cased eight day longcase clock by Davies, Chester, with a twin swan neck broken pediment above a pair of turned baluster pilasters flanking the 36cm painted break arch dial, with a moon phase above a subsidiary second dial and date aperture, signed with the makers name, enclosing the eight day four pillar movement striking on a saucer bell, the broad case with a shaped and cross banded door flanked by canted corners, over the plain lower board, 233cm highCondition reportVery light wear to the case, the glass in the hood appears to have been replaced.Movement appears to have been well maintained although no guarantee of working order.Back board is good with no visible signs of worm.Very minor rubbing wear to the clock dial, overall the clock appears to be in good condition with no obvious signs of faults or restoration
A George III Scottish mahogany cased eight day longcase clock by John Peatt, Crieff, circa 1780, reputedly made for Kenmore Church, the twin swan neck broken pediment above freestanding gilt embellished pilasters flanking the 30cm brass break arch dial with a moon phase (later re painted), above a subsidiary second dial and date aperture, signed with the makers name and enclosing the four pillar eight day movement striking on a saucer bell, the plain trunk with a shaped door applied with beaded detail above a lower board, raised upon a plinth base with bracket feet, 215cm high, with two weights and pendulum
A George III mahogany eight-day longcase clock, Peter Oyens, London, the arched brass dial with a strike/silent dial, over a seconds dial, calendar aperture and name plate, the striking movement with five ringed pillars, the domed hood with brass finials and stop fluted columns, the panelled trunk on a later foot, dial 11¼in diameter (29cm) case 244cm high including finialsCondition report: Complete with pendulum and two weights.Centre of chapter ring and strike/silent painted silver.Case re-polished.Foot later.Movement not tested.Pendulum 'rod' a little bent.Please see additional images.
An oak thirty hour longcase clock, Wolley Codnor, 18th c, the 11" brass dial with matted centre, engraved with silvered banner inscribed Woolley Codnor and having date sector, silvered chapter ring, pierced hands and mask spandrels, the movement with arched cut-out to the backplate and countwheel mounted on the same, the flat topped case with brass mounted pilasters, pendulum and lead weight, 185cm h Overhauled, clean and case some cosmetic restorations; re-polished. Has been running for a number of days whilst at the Auction House. Minor vertical shrinkage crack to base
An oak eight day longcase clock, 20th c, the 12" brass dial with silvered chapter ring and mask spandrels, in flat topped mahogany banded case with pillars and quarter sawn oak door, pendulum and two lead weights, 192cm h A high quality example in good condition, has been running for a period of several days whilst at the Auction House. Minor vertical shrinkage crack to base
A George III yew veneered oak cottage longcase clock, Chas Haywood, Rochdale, the hood with flared cornice above a frieze, barber pole, box wood and mahogany strung, the square glazed door parquetry strung flanked by pair of tapered rudimentary pillars, enclosing a brass dial with brass chapter ring of Roman and Arabic numerals, the centre dial engraved with birds and scrolling leafage and boat and seamen, lunar work and month aperture, the spandrels foliate cast, the arched narrow door inlaid with a stylised bird above flower and leaves within conforming parquetry and line inlaid borders, the base inlaid with star inlay, shaped bracket feet, 208cm h Extensive cracks, abrasions, faults, some old restorations
A 19th Century mahogany eight-day longcase clock, the hood with swan neck and fitted a square painted dial by W B Cornfords, Macclesfield, 214cm high CONDITION REPORT: Condition information is not usually provided in the description of the lot, but is available upon request. Further images and some condition reports can be viewed on our online catalogue at www.chorleys.com
An 18th Century oak eight-day longcase clock by Saml Owen, Llanrwst, the engraved dial with date aperture and subsidiary seconds, the case with fluted canted columns, 205cm high CONDITION REPORT: Door with split, left hand side with notable scratches, triple plank front base. Dial rather dull. Not in working order.
A 19th century mahogany longcase clock, the pediment with broken scroll and acanthus leaf decoration, the enamelled dial marked with roman numerals, with two subsidiary dials, the edge decorated with scenes of gundogs, signed J Samule Blyth, 59cm wide x 25cm deep x 227cm highCondition report: Wood with surface dents, marks and scratches consistent with age, chip to wood on mid left hand side, large crack to clock face glass, dial scratched and with signature faded
An antique oak longcase clock the painted dial with roman numerals, subsidiary second hand and date aperture, signed 'William Buxton Bishop Auckland' and marked 1727, the case 56cm wide x 24cm deep x 220cm highCondition report: includes two weights and a pendulum, untested, dial repainted at some stage
A Victorian ebonised longcase clock with fret carved breakarch pediment and brass dial with arabic and roman numerals, signed Benetfink & Co, London, overall 52cm wide x 35cm deep x 253cm highCondition report: Includes pendulum and two weights, overall condition good, some wear to the feet, minor marks and scratches to the case, untested
HARRISON OF WOOLWICH; a George III oak eight day longcase clock, the matted centre with subsidiary dial and date aperture, with a brass chapter ring with Roman numerals, with movement striking on a gong, height 205cm.PROVENANCE: The Raymond Rush Collection. Mr Rush was an engineer, farmer and lay preacher who lived at Golden Cross Farm in Siddington, Cheshire. He was also a historian, broadcaster, author and speaker who regularly gave talks on local history, agricultural history and historic curios. In addition, he was also an accomplished maker of corn dollies.PLEASE NOTE: This lot is being sold in-situ from a local farm house in Siddington. Collection within the week by Friday 26th. Full collection and payment information will be emailed with invoice following the saleAdditional InformationWe cannot guarantee that the clock is in full working order. Both the hands are tarnished and the dial and spandrels with a patina of polishing and heavy residue of cleaning fluid throughout. The columns to either side of the door are chipped and tired and the upper left one a possibly a replacement. The triangular pediment and moulding to the cornice appear to be later. General age wear patina throughout of scuffs and scratches, The lockplate to the door is not original and the hinges to the door are not original.
An early 19th century mahogany-cased eight-day longcase clock: the twelve-inch white enamel dial with Roman numerals and subsidiary seconds hand underneath the twelve o'clock position and flanked by split turned mouldings and two bottle-vase-shaped finials; figured, shaped and banded trunk door also flanked by split turned mouldings; raised on short bracket-style feet / plinth base, the brass movement striking on a bell (207cm high)
A large quantity of clockmakers parts including mantel clock dial movements, a four posted wall clock movement, a thirty-hour white dial longcase clock dial and movement, clock movement plates, a single fusee wall clock dial and movement signed Atkin Alford, barometer mercury tubes, clock mainsprings, long case clock gut wire etc (qty)
An 18th Century George III Scottish 8 day longcase grandfather clock by Gilbert Bannerman (1734 – 1812) of Banff. Brass face with engraved foliate detailing with silvered chapter ring, makers plaque and subsidiary dial. The case in mahogany with arched top glazed door hood with columns and brass finials. The trunk set with an arched top door, key and raised on bracket foot. Complete with two lead weights and pendulum. Measures approx; 239cm tall. Face / dial 12" / 11.5".
An early 19th Century George III 8 day longcase grandfather clock by Thomas Gilbert of Rugeley. The painted face having moonphase arch to top with Roman Numeral chapter ring & faceted hands. Subsidiary aperture & dial present. The case featuring a painted swan neck pediment top with glazed door & brass finial. The trunk in mahogany with beading, columns and shaped flame mahogany door. Complete with key, two lead weights, pendulum. Measures approx; 235cm tall. Face / Dial 14" / 13".
A 19th Century Dutch Delft blue and white ceramic miniature clock in the form of a longcase grandfather clock. The ceramic case having floral and patterned decoration throughout with central scene to the trunk of a wondering gentleman seen raising his drink glass to the sky. White face with Roman numeral chapter ring. Wear commensurate with age with some minor chips. Measures approx; 44cm tall.
Late Victorian mahogany veneered longcase clock with a swan's neck pediment and gilt paterae, break-arched hood door flanked by two turned columns with brass capitals, trunk with canted corners, short triple spire shaped door inlaid with contrasting octagonal veneer, plinth with shaped bracket feet and conforming inlay, 30-hour chain driven countwheel movement striking the hours on a bell (missing), 13-inch painted dial pinned directly to the movement, stamped matching brass hands and date hand, dial with re-painted roman numerals and art work to the arch and spandrels. Dial inscribed "Dickinson Skipton".
the 12 in. dial with a signed Roman numeral chapter ring, subsidiary seconds dial, date aperture, and twin winding holes, with pierced crown and cherub spandrels; in a caddy hood top with giltwood finials and flanked by ebony columns with giltwood capitals, above a trunk door with a brass banded lenticle and boxwood lined flower and bird marquetry panels; the month-going movement with five pillars and five wheel trains, anchor escapement and bell strike via an outside countwheel226cm high, 249cm [finials included]Footnote: Note: Edinburgh made clocks that predate 1700 are exceedingly rare. Andrew Broun [or Brown] (circa 1651-1712) was apprenticed to Humphrey Milne on 2nd February 1665. His apprenticeship was recorded thus "The second day of February 1665. The quilk day, Andro Broun, sone lawfull to umquihil Jon Broun, in Lang Newtone, is booked prentice to Umpra Milne, clock maker." Ten years later he officially ended his apprenticeship after demonstrating his skill to a committee of clockmakers and became a freeman of the Hammermen's Incorporation. He then took on several apprentices and journeymen himself throughout his career. He became Captain of the City Guard in 1685 and Master of the Hammermen's Incorporation in 1689.In 1689 and 1690 he was elected boxmaster [treasurer] of the Hammermen's Incorporation and in 1696 he became a Guild brother of Edinburgh. Although recorded as a highly capable maker, he apparently died penniless, with his son applying to the Incorporation for financial assistance on his father's death.John Smith, author of Old Scottish Clockmakers from 1453 to1850, states "In view of the long time he was in business, - thirty-five years - it is remarkable how exceedingly scarce are specimens of his art, only three have come under our notice: one being the splendid clock in the lobby of the advocates library, another that was exposed for sale in the window of a dealer in Queen Street Edinburgh, both these two having cases of beautiful and chaste marquetry; and the third one in possession of a private party in Linlithgow". Another marquetry longcase clock by Broun dating to the late 17th century sold in these rooms, 1 September, 2021, lot 18.

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44426 item(s)/page