I have a few HAC clocks, several of which are very well made (as far as quality and case construction).
Here is a lovely 1930's style Westminster and Whittington chime clock.
Additional info, pictures, and sound clips here:
http://www.angelfire.com/me5/clockman/hacwhitt.html
One of my best clocks, this is a Westminster and Trinity chime clock, chiming on tuned German Silver rods. It features fast/slow regulation, chime selection, and chime/silent on the dial, automatic chime reset, jeweled escape wheel, fine French style pendulum (also adjustable for rough adjustments), etc...
Additional info, pictures, and sound clips here:
http://www.angelfire.com/me5/clockman/trinity.html
YouTube Video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HL-SGox-Ez0
This clock has the best case construction I've ever seen on a mantle clock. The mouldings are very large, thick wood, the carvings are superb, and the case alone is quite heavy. This one is a 3/4 Westminster movement using only 2 trains. For those unfamiliar with this type, it will chime the usual Westminster 1/4 hours on the 15, 30, and 45 minute positions, but it will NOT chime the hour melody, instead it will only strike the hours (thus 3/4 Westminster as opposed to 4/4). It's hard to explain the way the chime/strike trains are set up, but they operate using the same mainspring, and the functions are switched over by a cam and lever near the 50 minute mark.
Additional info, pictures, and sound clips here:
http://www.angelfire.com/me5/clockman/3-4wm.html
I also have this second Westminster/Whittington chime clock by HAC. It is complete (just needs cleaning and adjusting, as well as a case 'refreshing') but I haven't done it yet, and I've had the clock for several years now.
This is just the case. The movement is identical to the one from the first clock above, with the exception that the hammers are curved-over to the left side, since the case is much more compact on this clock. The hands are a type of diamond-tip variety, and are off-white like the dial numerals.