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INVESTMENT.

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An extremely rare English Lantern clock circa 1640 acquired by us.

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

CLOCKS AS AN INVESTMENT. WHAT TO BUY, HOW AND WHY. With more and more people considering antique clocks as an investment, I felt it would be helpful to offer the following advice: There are several reasons for investing in an antique clock some of which are: It costs less than it would to buy it new today. It actually does something useful, more than any other work of art. It is beautiful to look at and enhances a home...

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A mahogany, bell-top, verge escapement and very original, bracket clock with a silvered dial. Circa

A mahogany, bell-top, verge escapement and very original, bracket clock with a silvered dial. Circa 1790.

A fine, wooded dial, English dial clock by Francis Perigal, London. Circa 1800.

A fine, wooded dial, English dial clock by Francis Perigal, London. Circa 1800.

True bracket clock by John Seddon.

A wall mounted and ebonised 'true' bracket clock with its bracket and an unusual escapement by John Seddon of London. Circa 1745.

English fusee dial clock with a carved mahogany surround. Circa 1880.

English fusee dial clock with a carved mahogany surround. Circa 1880.

An exceptionally fine rosewood chamfer top bracket clock by Alexander Purvis. Circa 1830.

An exceptionally fine rosewood chamfer top bracket clock by Alexander Purvis. Circa 1830.

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