Selection of items for sale.

We only advertise a proportion of our range on the website because quite often, sales are made before we get chance to prepare items of stock.

Usually, clocks and barometers are an intimate purchase that is unique and cannot be fully represented by photographs. We always when possible, encourage people to examine the item that they are interested in and discuss the preparation details with us so that when you receive your new purchase it is exactly how you wanted it and you can be assured of its authenticity.

If it is not practical for you to call in to our shop to examine items we will do all that we can to ensure that you are pleased with any purchases you make.

We have a unique policy at 'The Clockshop' which is to promise you that should you ever wish to part-exchange a purchase for a more expensive item, we guarantee that we will allow you at least what you originally paid towards the new purchase price. This is because of our confidence in what we sell you. Remember, we don't sell throw-away items; we sell items that never need to be thrown away and if it breaks, we can repair it.

CLOCKS AS AN INVESTMENT.

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  CLOCKS AS AN INVESTMENT - WHAT TO BUY, HOW & WHY. STRAIGHTFORWARD unbiased ADVICE

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  Small English fusee, drop-dial wall clock with an 8 inch dial and light oak case. Circa 1905.
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  A good English Fusee drop-dial wall clock. With a convex dial and mahogany case. Circa 1825
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  Small, fusee, English dial clock with a 10 inch bowed dial. Circa 1835.
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  Good quality 'Air Ministry' ship's bulkhead clock with enamel dial and brass case. Circa 1940.
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  A small, oak, fusee English dial wall clock. Retailed by Harrods. Circa 1890.
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  English fusee dial clock in an inlaid octagonal mahogany case. Circa 1845.
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  An unusual, small and rare fusee wall clock by Lambert, London. Circa 1870.
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  A fine, wooded dial, English dial clock by Francis Perigal, London. Circa 1800.
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  English fusee dial clock with a carved mahogany surround. Circa 1880.
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  A mahogany, small fusee, English dial wall clock with a rare dark blue and gold 10 inch dial. Circa 1890.
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  Wooden dial, chisel bottom, English Drop-dial fusee wall clock by John Thwaites. Circa 1805.
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  Black dial English Tavern or Act of Parliament wall clock. Made by William Stevens of Cirencester. Circa 1775.
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  An early, wooden dial, English dial wall clock in a mahogany case. Made by Sly, Weymouth. Circa 1815.
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  Double fusee striking english dial wall clock in an oak case. circa 1890.
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  Mahogany Fusee movement, one-piece Drop-dial wall clock and mercurial barometer for sale. Extremely rare. C. 1840.

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  French, bell striking mantel clock in an inlaid rosewood case. Made by Paul Garnier. Circa 1870.
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  A good, small, Regency table clock in an ebony veneered case. By Louis Recordon, circa 1820.
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  A French mantel clock in a good, mahogany, Lancet style case. Circa 1900.
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  Georgian bracket clock with verge escapement, round dial and mahogany case. circa 1785.
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  A small fusee table clock by Payne & Co. London. Circa 1875.
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  Small, chamfer top, Regency style fusee table or mantel clock. Circa 1840.
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  A small, fusee, Balloon style table clock by Joseph Jump of London. In a mahogany case, Circa 1880.
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  French striking mantel clock by Pons De Paul. Ormolu and bronzed case, French empire period, circa 1820.
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  A mahogany, bell-top, verge escapement and very original, bracket clock with a silvered dial. Circa 1790.
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  A wall mounted and ebonised 'true' bracket clock with its bracket and an unusual escapement by John Seddon of London. Circa 1745.
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  A good and slightly smaller, quarter repeating, verge escapement bracket clock by Andrew Marchant of London. Circa 1745.
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  Clock wall bracket.
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  A fine English, striking, library 5-glass mantel clock with platform escapement and in a rosewood case. Circa 1845. Attributed by me to Dent.
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  A small fusee striking bracket clock in a break-arch ebonised case. circa 1800.
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  VERGE BRACKET CLOCK BY JOHN TAYLOR, LONDON. IN AN EBONISED BELL-TOP CASE. CIRCA 1780.
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  Georgian bracket clock in a mahogany bell top case. Made by Watson, London. Circa 1790.
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  English 5 glass, satinwood library clock with a chain fusee movement and engine turned gilded dial. Circa 1850.
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  Georgian inverted Bell-top, verge escapement, ebonised bracket clock by Isaac Hurley, London. Circa 1750.
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  Large french garniture clock set with a rare 'penny moon' dial showing phases of the moon. Circa 1875.
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  A good Bell top, walnut table clock by John Taylor of London. Circa 1780.
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  Small bracket or table clock by Perigal of London. Having a mahogany case and silvered dial. Circa 1790.
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  A good Regency, gadrooned chamfer top bracket clock in an elaborate mahogany case. Circa 1820.
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  Early French ormolu Portico clock with an incredible pedigree. Circa 1820.

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  A 3rd period, winged, English Lantern clock by Samuel Tinham of New Sarum (Salisbury) Circa 1690.
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  1st Period English lantern, house or chamber clock. Circa 1620.
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  A second period English lantern clock by Peter Closon, London. Circa 1650.
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  Early 1600's, English Lantern clock closely resembling the work of Robert Harvey. Circa 1615.
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  Northern English lantern clock by John Waller of Preston, Lancashire. Circa early 1700's.
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  English lantern clock attributed to James Ogden senior of Soyland, West Yorkshire. Circa, late 17th century.
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  English Lantern clock with verge escapement and alarm. By William Barrow, London. Circa 1715.
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  William Clement of Totnes Lantern clock. Circa late 17th century.
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  Handmade Lantern clock oak wall bracket.

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  A superior, Edwardian barograph with additional aneroid chapter ring. In a 5-glass mahogany case. Circa 1910
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  A rare and giant, scientific 24 hour chart Barograph in a glazed oak case. Circa 1958.
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  Barograph. In a light oak, 5-glass case. Circa: 1910 (Edwardian period).
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  Barograph. In a 5-glass mahogany case and retailed by Harrods of London. Circa: early 20th century.
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  Barograph by Short & Mason. In an oak 5-glass case. Circa 1930.
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  English antique barograph in a 5-glass mahogany case by Short & Mason Limited. Circa 1921.

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  A fine London mahogany longcase clock by Francis Perigal, London. Circa 1770.
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  A good, George III period, London mahogany Longcase clock by Williams. Circa 1780.
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  17th century, small oak, 30 hour longcase clock with 9 inch dial by william noke of shropshire. Circa 1690.
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  An oak Longcase clock with a brass dial. Made by George Clapham of Whitton (Lincolnshire). Circa 1735.
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  A good, English Regulator Longcase clock in an arched mahogany case. Circa mid 19th century.
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  A fine and early English, panelled ebony longcase clock by John Drew, London. Circa 1685.
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  Early 18th century walnut longcase clock by Joseph Jackeman, London. Circa 1715.
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  An important and rare early English, small Marquetry Longcase Clock. Attributed to Nathaniel Pyne. Circa 1685
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  Mahogany Longcase clock with an early white dial by John Douglass of Chertsey. Circa 1780.
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  A very original, dark green chinoiserie Longcase clock with rocking father time. Circa 1720.
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  A fine London mahogany, silvered dial longcase clock by Archibald Collier, Bond St. Circa 1785.

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  Late Georgian Barometer
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  Sheraton style banjo barometer.
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  A good Georgian banjo barometer by George Dollond of London for sale. C.1830.

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  Small 'Stable' or 'Turret' clock movement, weights, pendulum and keys.

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  The Longcase Clock
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  The Story of the Pendulum Clock.
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  English Bracket and Mantel Clocks.
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  Victorian Clocks.
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  Skeleton Clocks
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  Continental and American Skeleton Clocks
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  Spring Driven Dutch Pendulum Clocks 1657 - 1710
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  The Bracket Clock
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  English Dial Clocks
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  Skeleton Clocks; Britain 1800 - 1914
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  English Dial Clocks
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  Horologium Oscillatorium