Gravity wall clock with enamel dial, circa 1919, this type of clock was originally used in the mid 18th century. the movement is wound by raising the clock up the rack and allowing it's own weight to drive the mechanism, 61 cm high
Gravity clock in oak case, England, circa 1900, when the movement is elevated a tooth rack on one of the columns is engaged and the movements own weight will drive the clock for 24 hours, 35 cm high
A gravity timepiece, brass, c.1920. Brass cased circular movement slides on two vertical columns descending from top to bottom in 30 hours and rewound daily by raising the movement to the top. The mechanism uses a compound pendulum with two small brass…
A Gravity Timepiece-Steel, C.1920. Circular steel case with black crackled finish mounted on ebonised wooden base with chrome plated steel bezel. The compound pendulum and visible escapement movement are in front of the dial with white painted Arabic…
A Gravity Tower clock, Fritz Ziegeler, Melbourne, the painted cast iron clock housed in a brick surround, gravity escapement, 125 cm high, 46 cm wide, 60 cm deep. Other Notes: Johann Frederick Wilhelm Ziegeler was born in Hanover, Germany in 1855. He…