How old is the clock in New Haven?
THEY WERE TOLD THAT THE CLOCK WAS HUNG IN ONE OF THEIR TRAIN STATIONS, AND AT THE TIME WAS APPROXIMATELY 125 YEARS OLD. I MEASURED THE CLOCK’S PHYSICAL DIMENSIONS AS 32″H x 16″W x 5″D. IT IS A WOODEN PENDULUM CHIME CLOCK. IT WINDS WITH A KEY, WHICH HAS 2 LATCHES IN THE FACE OF THE CLOCK.
Is the clock in New Haven still chimes?
THE FACE OF THE CLOCK IS PAPER WHICH HAS “NEW HAVEN, USA” PRINTED ON IT. THERE IS A GLASS DOOR ENCLOSURE WHICH HAD SOME MARKING LABEL ON IT, BUT HAS BEEN WORN OFF, AND ELIGIBLE. THE CLOCK WORKS WELL, AND STILL CHIMES BEAUTIFULLY.
Where are the winding ports on a New Haven clock?
There are two key-winding ports (at 4:00 and 8:00 positions). The inscription at the bottom of the clock face is NEW HAVEN CLOCK CO. NEW HAVEN, CONN. U.S.A. The back of the clock has a circular tin cover that swings open to reveal the clock mechanism (which does not work). All in all, this is an impressive old clock.
How old is the New Haven Clock Company?
Circa 1900 American New Haven Clock Company 8 Day Mantel Clock with 4.25″ Excellent original enamel dial with brass bezel signed New Haven Clock Company, Spring driven brass movement, Fancy carved mahogany case. Excellent condition. 11″H x 17.5″W x 6″D
How much is a New Haven tambour mantle clock?
A 1930’s period New Haven Tambour Mantle clock. Three train, 8 day spring driven time and strike movement with quarter hour Westminster chime and painted dial. Mahogany case with “Sunburst” detail. Old finish with some wear, dial wear. 9 3/4″ high. ESTIMATE $50-100 Old finish with some wear, dial wear. Subscribe to view or Login.
THE FACE OF THE CLOCK IS PAPER WHICH HAS “NEW HAVEN, USA” PRINTED ON IT. THERE IS A GLASS DOOR ENCLOSURE WHICH HAD SOME MARKING LABEL ON IT, BUT HAS BEEN WORN OFF, AND ELIGIBLE. THE CLOCK WORKS WELL, AND STILL CHIMES BEAUTIFULLY.
There are two key-winding ports (at 4:00 and 8:00 positions). The inscription at the bottom of the clock face is NEW HAVEN CLOCK CO. NEW HAVEN, CONN. U.S.A. The back of the clock has a circular tin cover that swings open to reveal the clock mechanism (which does not work). All in all, this is an impressive old clock.