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Specialty Clocks
The solid brass mechanism sits proudly on a fine piece of solid Mahogany. Move the lever to the correct date and find the correct position of the earth on its axis, in relation to the sun and moon.
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Solid wood and wood veneer case, wiped walnut finish. Hinged top with mirror. Two lift-out trays with dividers. Functional lower drawer. Polished goldtone capitals and pull. Two-tone metal dial. Protective glass lens. 4.5" x 1.25" engrating plate included
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The mechanical 8-day 4/4 Westminster chime bell strike movement with 11 jewel escapement and automatic night shut-off activates the mechanism showing the movement of sun, moon and earth in the course of the year.
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Solid wood with black piano finish. The Tellurium clock reproduces the annual orbit of the earth around the sun, with the earth rotating around its own axis once in twenty four hours.
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Solid wood with cherry piano finish. The Tellurium clock reproduces the annual orbit of the earth around the sun, with the earth rotating around its own axis once in twenty four hours.
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The astrolabium has a solid wood base mahogany finish with a polished brass plate and crystal glass dome. The dial is round with roman numerals and features an exquisite laser cut center pattern.
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The Hand-painted shield clock features a three dimensional figure of a monk who pulls the bell striking the hour and half-hour. Each clock is slightly different making each one a one-of-a-kind.
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This clock is an authentic replica of a Black Forest clock of the early 19th Century. The hand-carved and hand-painted figure eats a dumpling, counting the hours and once on the half-hour. His eyes, arm, and dumpling move, and the mouth opens and chews.
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This elegant mantel clock was inspired by the minimalist elegance of the cube. The polished, nickel-plated Hermle Westminster 352 movement is supported by heavy pillars mounted on the black piano finish wood base.
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Solid wood with black piano finish. The Tellurium clock reproduces the annual orbit of the earth around the sun, with the earth rotating around its own axis once in twenty four hours.
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