I am starting a catalog of the Pennwood Numechrons from 1935 up. Please post a picture of your numechron (s) with a model number or name and the year if known. Thanks-Russ
Russ has asked that I make this thread a permanent sticky at the top of this forum so that it can be readily visible and easily accessed. Post and enjoy!
I have posted what to my understanding is a rather scarce Numechron. To link to that thread please click here . I've posted a couple of teaser pix below. RM
1937 Bronze Pennwood Numechron This numechron was manufactured in both bronze and chrome, no model number on it.
Re: 1937 Bronze Pennwood Numechron Moderne, Nov 1948 The case is made of tenite (soft plastic). Larry
Re: 1937 Bronze Pennwood Numechron Im working on this clock. The motor must be burnt out (no ohm) Is there a place that will repair the windings or replacement motor or used ? Thank you
Re: 1937 Bronze Pennwood Numechron Any body know the RPM of this motor ?? The people that bought Empire clock inc. might have a retrofit movement.
Here is a really kool Pennwood clock I acquired a number of years ago. No model number that I can find
Cool Numechron, I have seen another one of a Conestoga wagon. I am searching high and low for both yours' and the wagon.
NCR made these clocks from 1938 into 1970s, the 1953 seem to be the most prolific, these were given to their top sales people, the CPC stands for Century Points Club. Mine still has the salesman's initials on it. Below is a pic of mine and one from 1938. The cases for these were handmade, they were not mass-produced and were never sold to the general public. Russ
I got another more elaborate Conestoga Wagon Tele-vision, Pennwood, Numechron. ithas two oxen pulling the wagon. Here is another Western theme Numechron I bought
Re: 1937 Bronze Pennwood Numechron Here is the chrome one or gunmetal grey one. There were more of the Copper ones made than the gun metal ones made, they rarely come up for sale or at auction. Russ
Re: 1937 Bronze Pennwood Numechron Teaclocks, This is one of the first Pennwood's that was manufactured, it is the model 302, if you look at the bottom of the Pennwood tag it says, in small letters, "Pat'd Appl'd for" which dates this 1934 to early 1935. Have you ever re-connected and re-wrapped a coil? I did my first Pennwood coil a few months back, using the instructions for a Hammond clock, it was tedious but not to difficult. I just bought one of the 302s to go with my 303, 304, and 305 Russ
That's a NICE one! It was actually made by Mastercrafters using a Pennwood movement instead of their usual Sessions movement. The Mastercrafters clocks with these movements are very rare. Only made for a year or so (about 1940) just before world war 2. I have one also. Jay
This clock belonged to my grandmother . The sticker inside says Tele-Vision Corp of America. Aug 1949. However the motor was made by Pennwood Neumchron of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Would love to find a replacement motor for this. On top of the back cover it's hard to see but it says "35B"
Re: 1937 Bronze Pennwood Numechron It's been four years, but I hope Tea figured out he can use a Telechron/GE B type coil assy and coil pole, almost a exact fit. Make sure to tighten fasteners very tight or will hum. CW
Pennwood-Numechron mech - [video=youtube;rQAVb5sqUJk]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rQAVb5sqUJk[/video]
The Pennwood Co. 'Swank' [video=youtube;0BOBR3tyTAM]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0BOBR3tyTAM&feature=youtu.be[/video]
found your blog 9 years to late but would like to share my collection if its allowed may have to cut-past link my large collection
I have two wagons that I restored and set them up so they are pulled by horses from other clocks and this one "hydrolisk had to repair ,he has a big video on the repair and custom mod as this wagon was made by Pressent Co. and factory modded by pennwood
there is a video of haw to fit a newer motor on can find cheaper "speed read" clocks on ebay for parts
I just wanted to share a Pennwood clock/trophy that had belonged to my grandfather, Francis "Mac" McElligott. He was a boys' basketball coach at his high school alma mater Loyola Academy in Wilmette, IL (north of Chicago), and it was a gift from his team in 1938, when they went 27-7 for the season.
