Antique Jarvis World Time Clock
- Estimate:
- [restrict paid=ture]$500 – $1,500[/restrict]
- Auctioneer:
- [restrict paid=ture]Tom Harris Auctions[/restrict]
- Sold Price:
- [restrict paid=ture]$375[/restrict]
- Sold Date:
- [restrict paid=ture]May 7, 2016[/restrict]
Jarvis Clock Co. World Time Oak Wall Clock
- Estimate:
- [restrict paid=ture]$500 – $1,500[/restrict]
- Auctioneer:
- [restrict paid=ture]Tom Harris Auctions[/restrict]
- Sold Price:
- [restrict paid=ture]$1,100[/restrict]
- Sold Date:
- [restrict paid=ture]7:00 AM – Oct 06, 2007[/restrict]
Jarvis Clock Co. World Time Oak Wall Clock: time and strike movement, with a 19″ 24 hour dial and an interior dial in the center with various countries and cities around the world listed on it. The case is oak and the door is decorated with patriotic decals.
(The case finish is original with some decals, dark stains and some fading.
24″ x 24″ x 5 5/8″ D
Clock is running at time of listing, but not guaranteed to continue.
Geochron World Time Map and Clock
- Estimate:
- [restrict paid=ture]$400 – $600[/restrict]
- Auctioneer:
- [restrict paid=ture]Converse Auctions[/restrict]
- Sold Price:
- [restrict paid=ture]$700[/restrict]
- Sold Date:
- [restrict paid=ture]1:00 PM – Jun 18, 2010[/restrict]
A “Geochron” clock whose display of the moving world map shows time around the world along with the date, day and minutes.
Czechoslovakia 1934 World’s Fair Clock
- Estimate:
- [restrict paid=ture]$100 – $500[/restrict]
- Auctioneer:
- [restrict paid=ture]Tom Harris Auctions[/restrict]
- Sold Price:
- [restrict paid=ture]$50[/restrict]
- Sold Date:
- [restrict paid=ture]8:00 AM – Feb 01, 2014[/restrict]
Czechoslovakia 1934 World’s Fair Novelty Clock: This metal novelty clock has “World’s Fair Chicago 1934 Caroline Strackbein Lowden” engraved on the front. The dial is marked New Haven. The back of the case is marked “Made in Czechoslovakia”.
(The clock is not running.)
4 5/8″ Tall
Sells as is, where is.
Fancy Mahogany World Time Clock
- Estimate:
- [restrict paid=ture]$3,500 – $5,000[/restrict]
- Auctioneer:
- [restrict paid=ture]Fontaine's Auction Gallery[/restrict]
- Sold Price:
- [restrict paid=ture]$2,750[/restrict]
- Sold Date:
- [restrict paid=ture]7:00 AM – Nov 17, 2012[/restrict]
Fancy Mahogany World Time Clock. Enamel 4.5 in. dial has black Roman hour numerals on the chapter ring, a colorful map in the center and popular world locations outside; the outer ring has a day-night indicator with Arabic numbers indicating the time difference at various world locations, has a single hairline in the outer ring, gilt pointer hands and gilt brass bezel with door glass. Brass spring driven movement is signed Ch. Delegrave, has a pin pallet escapement, long pendulum and strikes on a steel bell. In a mahogany case with brass trim, refinished. 18.25 in. high x 12 in. wide x 7 in. deep
A Fine Gubelin World Time Clock
- Estimate:
- [restrict paid=ture]$10,000 – $20,000[/restrict]
- Auctioneer:
- [restrict paid=ture]Converse Auctions[/restrict]
- Sold Price:
- [restrict paid=ture]$14,000[/restrict]
- Sold Date:
- [restrict paid=ture]1:00 PM – Jun 18, 2010[/restrict]
A gold toned, and polychrome enamel clock by Gubelin of Switzerland. The fine enamel dial has a 24 hour dial showing the time in various cities around the world, each represented by an enamel vignette. Its companion, a same sized calendar clock, mounts aside or below the time clock, with a perpetual calendar of moon phases, date, month, and year, all controlled by a master electronic box designed and made by Gubelin.
This custom world time clock by Gubelin is the only such ÂLuxury System clock in the Western Hemisphere. There are only two other such clocks at GubelinÂs Headquarters in Lucerne, and in GubelinÂs Retail headquarters in Geneva. This third example was made for the indoor display of offices for Harry Taylor in the 1950s.
Anyone hosting a landmark hotel or high end mall knows the affection customers gain for firms that display something as engaging as this Âworld time clockÂ, with its bright, pretty enamel pictographs of the great cities of the world, all matched with the astronomical symbols and designs of the calendar and moon device.
The time dial on the left gives the time of day in analogue, with a seconds hand and its 24 individual enamel plaques which align with the moving disk to show the time in the various cities. Central most is New York, above the 12:00 position on the dial, while 23 other cities are also represented.
Elaborate and beautiful clocks add status to hotels or office complexes especially where there are transients from all corners of the world who will always want to refer to the time of day at their home.
The companion to the world time clock is the calendar clock. Housed as a twin to the time clock. The date is displayed in the outer white ring, while inside subsidiary dials show the day of the week, the month, and the phases of the moon. The calendar is ÂperpetualÂ, and by means of mechanical levers, it keeps track of months with 30, 31, or 28 days, coordinating these with days and months and even leap years. A mechanical Âperpetual calendar is quite a mechanical marvel considering the complex array of levers and gears that have to work together to keep this ever changing formula correct. In fact, there are over 400 moving parts in the entire system, all being driven by a 110 volt master clock kept out-of-sight.
During the 1950s Harry Taylor, a ski friend of the Gubelin brothers, asked about the installation of their Luxury System clock in his East Orange, New Jersey offices. This system was originally built and installed in East Orange under the supervision of Frank Lottenbach, GubelinÂs head clockmaker. In 1981 TaylorÂs building was sold and Thomas Whalen, the present owner and consignor, was the successful bidder at an auction offering the contents of the building, and the clock were relocated into the firm of Eckert, Seamans, Cherin and Mellott in Washington, DC.
While dismantling it for him, I asked Mr. Whelan why he had spent so much time and effort to install this clock. He replied that he was sure that the clients who had raved about how interesting it was would often return to his firm to do business because of their pleasant association with the clock whey saw while waiting to see him. ÂOwning this remarkable clock for all these years has been rewarded me many times over with the pleasure of ownership of such a interesting object of beauty.”
Gruen World Time Clock
- Estimate:
- [restrict paid=ture]$500 – $750[/restrict]
- Auctioneer:
- [restrict paid=ture]Fontaine's Auction Gallery[/restrict]
- Sold Price:
- [restrict paid=ture]$400[/restrict]
- Sold Date:
- [restrict paid=ture]8:00 AM – May 17, 2014[/restrict]
Gruen World Time Clock. 13 in. painted metal dial with blue background, white hour numbers and lettering reads ÂGruen World TimeÂ, sub dials for Paris-London, Bombay, Moscow and Rio De Janeiro; dials have sweep second hands and white neon tube back lighting behind the bezel. Electric movement is in good running condition (Rio mechanism not running). Paper label on the back plate with instructions for setting the clock and reads ÂThe Lackner Company Inc.Â. 15 in. dia.