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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  A fine and early, English Drop-dial wall clock with side-winding fusee movement, wooden dial and Thwaites movement. Circa 1802.
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  Victorian English fusee dial clock with a striking movement. Retailed by H.G. Hall of Wimborne. Circa 1890.
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  British Railways (Western Region) 8 inch fusee dial clock. Numbered 4957. Circa 1880.
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  An extremely rare, gilded 'Sunburst' style, English Cartel fusee timepiece with original verge escapement.
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  A good, English drop-dial mahogany wall clock with a wooden dial by Thomas Harrison of London. Circa 1810.
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  Small english dial wall clock by H.Williamson Ltd. Coventry. Circa early 1900's.
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  Small and 'untouched' english dial, fusee wall clock with an 8 inch dial and mahogany case. Circa early 1900's.
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  Striking, double fusee, English drop-dial wall clock in a mahogany case. Circa 1840.
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  English fusee wall clock with an 8 inch, 24 hour dial and mahogany case. circa 1900.
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  Large english drop-dial fusee wall clock for sale by Grimshaw and Baxter of London. In an oak case. Circa 1860.
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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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  A fine example of a double basket top, table clock by Fromanteel & Clarke, Amsterdam. Circa 1700.
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  A good Rosewood fusee table bracket clock for sale. By Brockbank & Atkins, London. In a break-arch case. Circa 1825.
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  English Library clock in a rosewood, 5-glass case. By Muston & Gath, Bristol. Circa 1856.
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  A French striking mantel clock in a classical style case. Circa 1820.
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  A mid 18th century, ebonised bracket clock with verge escapement by Laurence Mace, London. Circa 1750.
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  A good Bell top, walnut table clock by John Taylor of London. Circa 1780.
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  A large, quarter chiming bracket clock in an inlaid mahogany case. Circa 1850.
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  Georgian bell top bracket clock by Richard Comber of Lewes. Circa 1780.
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  An early English, ebony table clock by Jasper Tayler (son of the famous clockmaker, Thomas Taylor) of London. Circa 1700.
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  Verge escapement bracket clock in a triple pad, break-arch mahogany case by Jabez Smith of London. Circa 1790.
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  A good, verge escapement bracket clock by John Joseph Merlin, 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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  Georgian, verge escapement, striking bracket clock. Enamel dial, circa 1790.
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  A Regency period, striking, Chamfer-top bracket clock by William Vesper of London, having a mahogany case. Circa 1815.
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  Ebonised, inverted bell-top bracket clock by eminent maker John Ellicott, London. Circa 1770.
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  A good Regency, gadrooned chamfer top bracket clock in an elaborate mahogany case. Circa 1820.
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  A Georgian Balloon style, mahogany table clock made by Henry Harris of London. Circa 1800.
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  A Georgian Verge escapement mahogany Bracket clock. Made by John Richardson of London. Circa 1770.
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  Georgian, London made, inverted bell-top bracket clock in an attractive mahogany case. Circa 1760.
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  English Rococo style mantel clock by John Peterkin. Fusee movement and ormolu case. Circa 1820.
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  Walnut Bracket clock

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  17th century English Lantern clock. Circa 1685.
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  717th century English Lantern clock with centre swing, verge escapement. Made by Benjamin Brockhurst of Coventry.
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  A miniature verge escapement lantern alarum clock by William peck of Bolnhurst. Circa 1745.
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  Rare and important, first period lantern clock attributed to Peter Closon. Circa 1635.
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  Winged Lantern clock with original Verge escapement. Maker, John Wright, Mansfield. Circa 1690.
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  Small striking Lantern clock. English Circa 1690 (third period).
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  A fine and rare early lantern clock by William Selwood at the mermaid, Lowthborough circa 1640.

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  5-glass oak cased barograph with double chart drawer and eight tiered stack for sale. In fine condition and of good colour. C.1916

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  A fine and rare, early English 'black marquetry' longcase clock by Solomon Bouquet. 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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  An oak thirty hour longcase clock by James Joyce of Whitchurch, Shropshire. Circa: 1790.
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  A very original, dark green chinoiserie Longcase clock with rocking father time. Circa 1720.
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  English walnut & Marquetry longcase clock with an 11" dial, made by John Clowes of London. Circa 1690.
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  A fine London mahogany, silvered dial longcase clock by Archibald Collier, Bond St. Circa 1785.
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  A Fine and rare, George III mahogany, Regulator quality, Mudge & Dutton style, longcase clock by Thomas Best, London. Circa 1785.
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  Eight day longcase clock in a plain oak case. Made by B. Russell of Norwich. Circa 1810.
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  Rocking ship automata longcase clock by Bugden of Sodbury. Circa 1815.
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  Early English longcase clock in a walnut case with Burr elm front. Made by John Barnett circa 1695.
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  Lacquered, Japanned, Chinoisserie English longcase clock for sale. By Richard Templer of London. C.1770.
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  Eight day walnut longcase clock for sale. Brass break-arch strike/silent dial. Made by James Bentley of London circa 1745.
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  Oak longcase clock by Everard Billington of Market Harborough.

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  Rare and Early 'Sheraton' banjo barometer of the first period by Walter Gough, London. Circa 1785.
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  Georgian mahogany mercurial 'four dial' banjo barometer with unusual veneer.
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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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  Victorian Glass dome & base.

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  Watchmakers brass depthing tool.
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  Watchmakers brass depthing tool.
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  Watchmakers Turns for sale.
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  Watchmakers Turns for sale.
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  Watchmakers Turns for sale.
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  Watchmakers lathe for sale. 6mm, incomplete.
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  100% Cotton Clockmaker's aprons for sale.
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  Clock movement testing stand. * BRAND NEW *
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  Small antique brass, Swiss, watchmaker's wheel rounding-up tool (incomplete) circa 19th century.
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  nineteenth century brass, watchmaker's uprighting tool.

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  The Longcase Clock
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  Carriage Clocks; Their History and Development.
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  The Story of the Pendulum Clock.
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  English Bracket and Mantel Clocks.
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  English Bracket and Mantel Clocks.
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  Victorian Clocks.
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  Victorian Clocks.
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  Skeleton 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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  The Bracket Clock
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  English Dial Clocks
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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