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Description
This empire style French case is adorned with beveled-glass panes on all four sides and the top to allow the owner or horologist to view the internal mechanisms of the Clock. The clock also comes with the original winding key (needed for changing time also). It keeps perfect time. Stamped on the back plate Made in France. Measures 4 ¼” tall x 2 3/8” deep X 3” wide. It is an eight day wind up clock. Clock has not been polished- The patina I though showed it age better. NOTE: winds left not right.
A little history: The first carriage clock was made very early in the 19th Century by Abraham Louis Breguet. By 1810, the basic design of the carriage clock was much as we know it today. Because of their portability, carriage clocks were used by officers in the army to tell the time, as well as any well-off traveler that could afford such a luxury. Clocks with pendulums, which were popular at the time, could not be carried without damaging the internal mechanics, so the markets for Carriage Clocks were booming in the 19th Century.; This empire style French case is adorned with beveled-glass panes on all four sides and the top to allow the owner or horologist to view the internal mechanisms of the Clock. The clock also comes with the original winding key (needed for changing time also). It keeps perfect time. Stamped on the back plate Made in France. Measures 4 ¼” tall x 2 3/8” deep X 3” wide. It is an eight day wind up clock. Clock has not been polished- The patina I though showed it age better. NOTE: winds left not right.
A little history: The first carriage clock was made very early in the 19th Century by Abraham Louis Breguet. By 1810, the basic design of the carriage clock was much as we know it today. Because of their portability, carriage clocks were used by officers in the army to tell the time, as well as any well-off traveler that could afford such a luxury. Clocks with pendulums, which were popular at the time, could not be carried without damaging the internal mechanics, so the markets for Carriage Clocks were booming in the 19th Century.
Shipping:Domestic: Flat-rate of $25.00 to anywhere within the contiguous U.S. International: Foreign shipping rates are determined by destination. International shipping may be subject to VAT. Combined shipping: Please ask about combined shipping for multiple lots before bidding. Location: This item ships fromTexas
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Photos, descriptions, and estimates were prepared with the utmost care by a fully certified expert and appraiser. All items in this sale are guaranteed authentic.
In the rare event that the item did not conform to the lot description in the sale, Jasper52 specialists are here to help. Buyers may return the item for a full refund provided you notify Jasper52 within 5 days of receiving the item.
A little history: The first carriage clock was made very early in the 19th Century by Abraham Louis Breguet. By 1810, the basic design of the carriage clock was much as we know it today. Because of their portability, carriage clocks were used by officers in the army to tell the time, as well as any well-off traveler that could afford such a luxury. Clocks with pendulums, which were popular at the time, could not be carried without damaging the internal mechanics, so the markets for Carriage Clocks were booming in the 19th Century.; This empire style French case is adorned with beveled-glass panes on all four sides and the top to allow the owner or horologist to view the internal mechanisms of the Clock. The clock also comes with the original winding key (needed for changing time also). It keeps perfect time. Stamped on the back plate Made in France. Measures 4 ¼” tall x 2 3/8” deep X 3” wide. It is an eight day wind up clock. Clock has not been polished- The patina I though showed it age better. NOTE: winds left not right.
A little history: The first carriage clock was made very early in the 19th Century by Abraham Louis Breguet. By 1810, the basic design of the carriage clock was much as we know it today. Because of their portability, carriage clocks were used by officers in the army to tell the time, as well as any well-off traveler that could afford such a luxury. Clocks with pendulums, which were popular at the time, could not be carried without damaging the internal mechanics, so the markets for Carriage Clocks were booming in the 19th Century.
Shipping:
Your purchase is protected:
Photos, descriptions, and estimates were prepared with the utmost care by a fully certified expert and appraiser. All items in this sale are guaranteed authentic.
In the rare event that the item did not conform to the lot description in the sale, Jasper52 specialists are here to help. Buyers may return the item for a full refund provided you notify Jasper52 within 5 days of receiving the item.
Buyer's Premium
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Victorian French Brass Carriage Clock, 1890s
$250.00
$350
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Item located in Texas, US$25 shipping in the US
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