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This Waterbury crystal regulator is the "Toulon" model. It has a rich gold plated finish with wear. The clock came in polished brass and old brass as well. The clock is totally original. The ivory porcelain dial with visible escapement and multi-color polychrome accents is in outstanding condition. Waterbury used this dial on their expensive crystal regulator models. It retains a beautifully designed, simulated mercury pendulum and cast bezel which are in splendid condition. The four beveled glass panels are in exceptional condition. It is an 8-Day wind and strikes the hours and half-hour on a deep, coiled wire gong. It is running and striking. Circa: 1909.

H: 10 3/4"; W: 6 1/2"; D: 5 1/4"

PRICE: $395 (It is unrestored which means we have done nothing to the clock.)


Refer to: #578

Back View



This small New Haven wall clock is the "Manor" model. New Haven put out a color line in the 1920s with wood cases painted rose, yellow, blue, green or white. They were quite decorative for the times. This case has its original blue finish with some wear. Everything on the clock is original. The silvered dial is in excellent condition. The diamond-shaped hands are especially nice. The clock is running well and is an 8-Day wind. It is a time only. This clock is as petite as a wall clock gets and is cute as a button. Circa: 1929.

H: 11 1/2"; W: 7"; D: 4" (key included)

PRICE: $275 (It is unrestored which means we have done nothing to the clock.)


Refer to: #501

Back View



This extraordinary original clock is a Gustav Becker grandsonnerie vienna regulator. Grandsonnerie means it strikes the quarter hours in a 1-2-3-4 strike sequence on one rod, followed immediately with the hour sequence on another rod. It is a solid ebonized wood in very good condition. The dial is a silverplated chapter ring with an engraved brass dial center. The three spectacular angular weights with geometric patterns have the same engraved design as the diamond-shaped brass pendulum and dial center. It has an art nouveau medallion crest in the center insert of the case. The movement is running and chiming. It is an 8-Day wind and strikes the hours and quarter hours in grandsonnerie fashion on two different melodious rods. Circa: 1915.

This rare clock is an absolute stunner and unique in combining the curves and fluid lines of art nouveau with the angular geometric lines of art deco. The period elements of this clock are simply breathtaking.

H: 33 1/2", W: 11 1/4", D: 5" (crank included)

PRICE: SOLD


Refer to: #581


This early art deco Ansonia mirror clock is known as the "Heppelwhite" model. It is totally original and has a walnut frame with two small finials in very good condition. Ansonia made these clocks under a license with the Waltham Watch Co. The movement is signed with the Ansonia trademark. We believe the license had to be for the dial which replicates the famous Waltham design. The silvered dial with black enameled hands and art deco numerals has some wear. It has a front door to access the hands and dial. We took different photos of the mirror in an attempt to show how the mirror looks with and without a reflection. The first shows the wide 1/2" bevel with the reflections in the mirror. The second shows how the mirror appears from a distance using a sheet for the reflection; the folds of the sheet show as lines in the photo and are not in the mirror. The thick, beveled mirror has some loss. It has a time lever movement and it is running. It is an 8-Day wind and a time only. Circa: 1923.

This very sleek clock with only 2 1/2 inches in depth was extremely stylish for the period and was dynamite in the hallway. There are not many of them found these days.

H: 32", W: 11", D: 2 1/2" (key included)

PRICE: SOLD


Refer to: #582


This New Haven wall clock is known as an Anglo-American clock which means the movement was made in America and the case was made in England. The clock was sold to the British market. It has the wood pegs to hold the top which clocks in the U.S. market never used this feature. It is mahogany with a beautiful grain and burlwood string inlay with round inlaid pieces in very good condition. The clock is all original, has excellent carved wings which are often missing or replaced. The white painted dial has chipped in spots and the heavy brass bezel is tarnished. The original reverse painting glass is cracked, but supported across the back. The movement has been recently cleaned and is an 8-Day wind. It strikes the hours and half-hours on a light gong. It is running and striking. Circa: 1900.

H: 28 1/2"; W: 16 3/4"; D: 4 1/2" (key included)

PRICE: SOLD


Refer to: #580




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