A late Victorian/Edwardian rosewood miniature longcase clock, with aneroid barometer and mercury thermometer, with single train movement, height 48 cm, width 40.5 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The clock case is in generally very good condition. Other than a very small nibble to the front left hand corner below the arched pediment there are no real issues with the front or sides of the case at all. The rear of the case has a veneer loss as the top of the arched pediment. The clock door operates as it should. The silvered brass dial is tarnished and rubbed. The hands advance manually as they should. There is a very small chip to the inside edge of the glass behind the bevel and opposite the numeral 7. The thermometer is missing its top bracing hoop but does appear to operate. The silvered dial to the barometer is a little tarnished. The adjusting hand operates as it should. The movement did wind slightly, but is now fully wound. It does tick for a few seconds when the escapement is activated.
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An early 19th century mahogany longcase clock by J. Spittall of Whitehaven, the case with swans neck pediment with Verre Eglomise above the glazed door enclosing the eight day striking movement, the case with three quarter trunk door and conforming base raised on bracket feet. Height 232 cm (see illustration).
An early 19th century mahogany longcase clock, with two-train striking movement by James Marshall, Wishawton, the face with spandrels emblematic of the four seasons and shepherdess to arch, the hood with swans neck pediment, the case with long trunk door and raised on turned feet. Height 228 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The clock case is in extremely good condition. It does not require any work. The colour is good and neither door is warped. The clock face is in extremely good condition as is the movement. When weight is applied to both the strike and going train the movement ticks away and strikes as it should. We have both weights and the pendulum. The rod that screws into the rectangular metal shaft that goes through the pendulum bob is broken and requires a small repair. Other than the pendulum the clock is in first class condition.
An oak longcase clock, circa 1930, with three-train spring driven movement, long trunk door and raised on bun feet. Height 187 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The clock case is in good condition all around with only very minor surface scratches and marks. The trunk door is not warped. The movement is fully wound on all three trains. It is also very dirty. It appears to be ticking away but is not striking when manually advanced. The movement does however strike when manually operated. Everything appears to be present but a clean is definitely required.
An early 19th century mahogany longcase clock, with circular dial by James Houston Johnstone, diameter 36 cm, and with two-train striking movement. Height 229 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The case is in reasonably good condition. Neither door is warped. There are some minor nibbles to the top cornice beneath the swans neck pediment particularly in the right-hand top corner. There are also some veneer losses along the crossbanded edge at the base of the hood. The trunk door is not warped. There are minor pieces of moulding missing in various places on the case but no significant losses. There are also some stress fractures and pieces of crossbanding missing to the base front panel. The front bracket feet are original. The clock does not have rear feet. We have both weights and the pendulum. The pendulum suspension is however broken. The movement does strike when advanced. We have not had the clock ticking. The face is a little dirty and has had some overpainting and there are various scuffs and scratches. There is no evidence of any woodworm.
A 19th century mahogany and oak longcase clock, with swans neck pediment above a glazed door enclosing the 13" square painted dial and two train striking movement, with subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture in turn above a short trunk door, the base raised on bracket feet, height including finial 231 cm. CONDITION REPORT: All three finials have paint and gesso losses. The hood has several small sections of crossbanding missing which should be visible on our images. The hood door is not warped. The moulding beneath the hood is loose at the right-hand return. The trunk door has a very slight warp and there is slight timber loss around the lock plate on the carcass edge of the case. The sides of the case and base are in generally good condition with the exception of veneer nibbles around the front feet. The movement is currently ticking away and we have both weights and pendulum. The strike train is erratic. The face is as you see it in our image.
An 18th century mahogany pagoda top longcase clock, circa 1780, with silvered arched dial and eight day movement with strike silent, subsidiary seconds and date dial, inscribed for Lawson, Bishopsgate Street, London, the movement with five pillars, the hood with ball and eagle finials and heart inlaid brass reeded column above a well figured mahogany case, supported upon bracket feet with shaped apron. Height 236 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: We have both weights and pendulum. The movement winds on both trains and is currently ticking away but not striking when advanced. The silvered brass dial is in generally good condition but a little tarnished. The hood fretwork is in good condition. The piece of moulding missing below the left-hand ball finial is detached but we have the piece. The hood door has cracked glass. The right-hand pillar is a little loose. The left-hand glazed panel has no glass and small nibbles around the window aperture. The right-hand glass is present but again there are small nibbles around the window aperture. The moulding below the hood is in good condition at the front and on the left-hand return. The right-hand return section is currently detached and in two pieces. There is one small veneer loss at the rear next to the wall side. The trunk door is not warped and of good colour. The sides of the case are in good condition. The base has one piece of moulding missing on the right-hand side. We have the detached piece. The sides of the base and feet are all in good condition. The colour of the case is generally good and uniform.
An 18th century and later longcase clock, the square brass dial with silvered chapter ring made for John Silke, Elmsted, with 30 hour bird cage movement, all within an oak case, the dial 27.5 cm square. Height 191.5 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The cornice is in good condition at the front and left-hand return. The right-hand return has the top moulding approximately 50% missing. The hood door and sides are in good order. The trunk door is not warped and the sides of the trunk and base are in generally good condition. The movement is currently ticking away and seems to strike as it should when advanced. It is an early movement. Whilst the movement is clearly a good early one the case has been made up from several cases. The dial is 11 inch square.
Welsh mahogany eight day longcase clock by Griffith Davies of Dolgellau, the hood with wrythen and turned columns flanking a 13.5 ins painted square dial with painted ruin spandrels and painted birds to the centre, subsidiary seconds and Roman numerals, the movement striking on a bell, the trunk with further wrythen columns flanking a rosewood crossbanded door, over a crossbanded flame mahogany box base raised on bracket feet, original paper label attached to the back, height 228cmPlease note our special conditions of sale regarding clocks and watches
Scottish mahogany eight day longcase clock, circa 1820, the hood with two brass finials flanking a painted 14 ins circular dial, signed John Etches, with Roman numerals, four pillar movement striking on a bell, the trunk with a feathered mahogany oval inlaid door, within reeded pilasters, over a feather mahogany box base, crossbanded and with bracket feet, height 200cm Please note our special conditions of sale regarding clocks and watches
George III mahogany eight day longcase clock, the hood with fluted pilasters flanking a 13 ins brass square dial, signed to the centre John Craig, Garrigll, within a chapter ring with Roman numerals, the movement striking on a bell, over a trunk with a flame mahogany door within reeded quarter pilasters, canted box base with ogee bracket feet, height 223cm Please note our special conditions of sale regarding clocks and watches
Oak eight day longcase clock, by John Dison, St Ives, later carved hood and case, with 11.5 ins arched brass dial, signed to the arch and with silvered chapter ring, matted centre with subsidiary seconds and date aperture, four pillar movement striking on a bell, the trunk carved with foliate details over a similarly carved box base, height 214cmPlease note our special conditions of sale regarding clocks and watches
Rare dwarf longcase clock, by Lawson & Son, Hindley, early 19th Century, the hood with swan neck pediment and three turned finials, over reeded pilasters flanking a painted 9.5 ins square dial, signed (rubbed), with Roman numerals, 30 hour four pillar movement, the trunk inlaid with panels of satinwood and ebony stringing, over a box base with canted corners and bracket feet, height 159cmPlease note our special conditions of sale regarding clocks and watches
An early 20th century mahogany three train chiming Longcase Clock, arch top silvered brass face with Arabic numerals, subsidiary seconds dial at 12, chime and silent and Whittington and Westminster rings, pierced brass spandrels, signature plaque W.B. PIDDUCK & SON MANCHESTER, eight day movement striking on nine tubes, contained in a mahogany case, the glazed hood with swan neck pediment, and decorative fretwork sides with fabric backing, oval bevelled glass door to trunk, typical box base on bracket feet, bears white metal presentation plaque to Henry Halstead J.P from the Haslingden Cotton Manufacturers Association 1919, 236cm high
Unusual George III oak and mahogany crossbanded longcase clock, the swan neck pediment above an oval glazed door and oval dial, the trunk with a shaped moulded panel door flanked by quarter reeded pilasters and conforming plinth base, the oval painted dial with Arabic and Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds and date dials below a moon phase arch, signed Banister Lichfield, the two train four pillar movement with anchor escapement striking on a bell, the dial approximately 18ins x 15ins
George III oak longcase clock, the broken arch hood with flanking pilasters above a moulded panel door and plinth base, the gilt brass dial with silvered chapter ring, strike / silent selector to the arch, subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, signed William Clarke, Whitechapel, London, the two train five pillar movement with anchor escapement striking on a bell
An unusual miniature Dutch style longcase clock, the 1.5ins diameter enamel watch dial with Roman and Arabic numerals, to the single train movement, contained in gilt crackled finish case of "18th Century Dutch longcase" design, with shaped cresting and on paw pattern front feet, 20ins high (case slightly damaged)
An 18th Century oak longcase clock by William Gill of Hastings, the 11ins square painted dial with Roman and Arabic numerals and date aperture, to the 30 hour movement striking on a bell, contained in plain case with moulded cornice and turned pillars to hood, on plinth base, 75ins high Note: William Gill of Hastings recorded working in 1795
An early 19th Century oak longcase clock, the 13ins arched painted dial with Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, the arch decorated with a hunting scene, to the eight day two train movement striking on a bell, contained in plain oak case, the hood with fretted scroll cresting above moulded cornice and with plain turned pillars and arched trunk door, on bracket feet, 88.5ins high
A 19th Century "North Country" oak and mahogany banded longcase clock by Owen Richards of Bala, the 13ins square painted metal dial with Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, to the eight day two train movement striking on a bell, contained in oak and mahogany case with scroll pediment and square turned pillars to hood, the trunk with octagonal moulded panels, inlaid with oval stringings, on conforming plinth base with bracket feet, 83ins high Note: Owen Richards of Bala recorded working 1868 to 1876
A 19th century mahogany cased regulator longcase clock by Charles Shepherd of London The silvered dial with Arabic and Roman numerals, single winding aperture and two subsidiary dials. 188.5 cm high; 42.5 cm wide. Note: Charles Shepherd was a pioneer of the electrical distribution of time. He supplied the Galvano-Magnetic Clock System to Greenwich in 1852, with a large slave clock at the entrance to the observatory which remains there today.
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41637 item(s)/page