ANTIQUE HAC HAMBURG GERMANY WALL CLOCK CROSSED ARROWS W KEY RUNS
🌺🌺USD $389.35
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BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE GERMAN WALL CLOCK
HAC (HAMBURG AMERICAN CORPORATION) Â GERMANY
There are two crossed arrows on the back of the movement
Made in the late 1800's- early 1900's
Beautiful finials, and turned wood
Three panes of glass (one front and one on each side).
31" tall and 11 1/4" wide X 6 1/2" D
Condition: Â Runs!
Had it running for a couple of days - keeps time - strikes once on the 1/2 hr and strikes on the hour the # of hours. Â Does not have a bell.
It is a very old clock - will need cleaned.
Door opens, closes, and locks with the original latch
The face has light wear as seen in pictures
Comes with key & The pendulum is in good shape with minor signs of age
SEE PICTURES.
Face marked: Â Y & N, Â B
The clock has not been tested over an extended time or for accuracy - will need cleaned
Being sold as is. The movement has the crossed arrows trademark of the Hamburg American Clock Company or HAC. HAC was formed in Germany in 1873 by Paul Landenberger and Phillipp Lang. The initial company was known as Landenberger & Lang Uhrenfabrik and had a trademark, a steamship with the words 'In God We Trust'. Paul Landenberger, son in law of Erhard Junghans, worked at Junghans for several years before starting up this new company. The company was involved in the production of clock movements, clock parts, dials, and cases for all types of clocks. Most of these products were sold to the trade as they wer not in the business of selling finished clocks, it seems. The company changed their name to Hamburg Amerikanische Uhrenfabrik and Hamburg American Clock Company (HAC) in 1883. The famous crossed arrows became their trademark in 1892, at which time the company had aspirations toward the sale of finished clocks to the export market, particularly to Great Britain and North America. They were involved in the production of mantel, longcase, wall, ship, and specialized industrial clocks, and they were still supplying components such as decorative parts dials cases, parts, and hardware for the clock industry. The company was a major producer of clocks in Germany, with 1300 employees in 1910. They produced many types of clocks from alarm clocks to ‘Ticket clocks' to wall and mantel striking and chiming clocks. In 1926 the company went into a cooperative with Junghans and in 1930 they finally merged with Junghans. Thanks for looking and happy " ebaying"! ebay Sales Tax policy - check your state here:
BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE GERMAN WALL CLOCK
HAC (HAMBURG AMERICAN CORPORATION) Â GERMANY
There are two crossed arrows on the back of the movement
Made in the late 1800's- early 1900's
Beautiful finials, and turned wood
Three panes of glass (one front and one on each side).
31" tall and 11 1/4" wide X 6 1/2" D
Condition: Â Runs!
Had it running for a couple of days - keeps time - strikes once on the 1/2 hr and strikes on the hour the # of hours. Â Does not have a bell.
It is a very old clock - will need cleaned.
Door opens, closes, and locks with the original latch
The face has light wear as seen in pictures
Comes with key & The pendulum is in good shape with minor signs of age
SEE PICTURES.
Face marked: Â Y & N, Â B
The clock has not been tested over an extended time or for accuracy - will need cleaned
Being sold as is. The movement has the crossed arrows trademark of the Hamburg American Clock Company or HAC. HAC was formed in Germany in 1873 by Paul Landenberger and Phillipp Lang. The initial company was known as Landenberger & Lang Uhrenfabrik and had a trademark, a steamship with the words 'In God We Trust'. Paul Landenberger, son in law of Erhard Junghans, worked at Junghans for several years before starting up this new company. The company was involved in the production of clock movements, clock parts, dials, and cases for all types of clocks. Most of these products were sold to the trade as they wer not in the business of selling finished clocks, it seems. The company changed their name to Hamburg Amerikanische Uhrenfabrik and Hamburg American Clock Company (HAC) in 1883. The famous crossed arrows became their trademark in 1892, at which time the company had aspirations toward the sale of finished clocks to the export market, particularly to Great Britain and North America. They were involved in the production of mantel, longcase, wall, ship, and specialized industrial clocks, and they were still supplying components such as decorative parts dials cases, parts, and hardware for the clock industry. The company was a major producer of clocks in Germany, with 1300 employees in 1910. They produced many types of clocks from alarm clocks to ‘Ticket clocks' to wall and mantel striking and chiming clocks. In 1926 the company went into a cooperative with Junghans and in 1930 they finally merged with Junghans. Thanks for looking and happy " ebaying"! ebay Sales Tax policy - check your state here:
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