I think we will need pictures.
My thoughts however are, that Mora clocks have been built up to this very day, so not all of them are antique or
even vintage and I suppose anything's possible on the insides.
I remember, they sold those colorfully painted plywood clocks in the Catskill Mountains, Upstate NY, during the 1960s.
My dad bought me one there too! Nutjob
Although I can't find an exact match, I suppose the clock is just around WW 1. Perhaps mid 1920s at the latest.
The usual dial outfit would have been a silvered one, but they did offer enameled dials too, on some of those clocks.
A celluloid covered paper dial would have been used quite...
The former owner made himself a "hunter's clock".
The carved portrait shows Hubert de Liege, also known as St. Hubertus, the patron of the hunters, dogs, nature, etc.
Hubert de Liège (Belgium) was a bishop around 700 AD and, as the legend goes, he encountered a stag with a cross between its...
Brent, congrats, nice clocks. I suggest, you take them one at a time. The "species" are too far apart for a thread that makes
sense after a couple of postings.
The first clock is a Vienna style weight driven regulator and Germania was one of a couple reknown clock producers of Freiburg...
The movement is a Mauthe 45; plates 106 x 94 mm. 1960s, probably; it came in three versions.
BTW, the rack should not be able to fall down to the right. If it's like that in the case, it will stall the movement.
That's about the most accurate dateline you can get, Jay! :D
I keep a cannister of old cleaning solvent as a pre-cleaner. After that, the movt. gets some fresh stuff.
Respectfully, I would say it is rather "bad", more or less...
See, the mass-produced movements of the 1970s were all rather cheap, again, more or less, so we are not talking
about everlasting or sturdy quality here. How many times do you think, the 1st wheel (chain sprocket) can be rebushed...
Oh Etienne, have mercy! :o
The second movement is Jahresuhrenfabrik August Schatz & Söhne, Triberg.
Note, the movement was made for both spring barrels and weights.
A SBS Feintechnik movement in your Zaanse / Zaandam clock replica is a good choice.
On your movement, one of the numbers should be a date code.
WUBA made clocks were often powered by AMS or Hermle movements and the like.
Well, the Flume Co. had its own archiving and stocking system.
They called their catalogues "clock movements and parts finders".
You had to thumb through the categories in order to find the movement, comparing, plates, leaders, and racks.
Once a movement had been identified, you could order...
Divina Gong was a brand used by Friedrich Mauthe, Schwenningen, Germany (FMS).
The case may have been made by a specialized case factory, I'm not sure. Post WW 1 I'd presume.
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