537. $25
Terry Clock Co. iron case, 9 inches tall, complete, has good black
paint, brass bezel, glass, new paper dial, and old hands. Has about 75% of the label on the back. The 8-day movement is running. $50-$100.
538. $25
“Electrical Bank Protection Co.” It is running, but what
is its purpose? $50-$100.
554. $50
German oak wall clock, complete with removable top, 6 finials,
glass, and brass pendulum. 8-day movement is running and striking properly. $50-$100.
555. $50
2 – 400 day clocks, both running. They are signed by their makers
and Made in Germany. The domes are original as are the clocks. $50-$100.
556. $50
2 – 400 day clocks, both running and have good original domes.
Made in Germany. They are signed on the movements. $50-$100.
557. $50
2 – 400 clocks, both running, and have the original domes. Made
in Germany. Signed on the movements. $50-$100.
558. $50
Columbus clock, a different version than the one pictured at #525.
I have had these before and it is easy to attach the rope over a wheel. The two rocks act as weights to run the clock. $50-$100.
562. $50
Columbus clock. See #525 for description. This clock appears to
be complete. Easy to assemble and get running. $50-$100.
563. $25
Seth Thomas case only, “Column”, ca 1865. It has nice stenciled columns, good glasses and a few veneer chips on the mahogany veneered 25-inch-high case. $25-$50.
577. $25
3 very nice clock cases, L to R. 1. Gilbert Manf’g. Co. “Coupon”,
ca 1879. One of their early cottage clocks either 8-day or 30-hour. 2. Atkins Clock Co. cottage clock case, 10 inches high, probably
time and alarm. 3. New Haven “Washington” model. The identical clock to #505 in this auction but missing the movement and throat glass.
I
later found the dial, movement, pendulum hanger. I don’t know if he had repaired the movement, or what was going on, but those items
are now with the case.
