It was listed by FJ & RD Story Antique Clocks. Sold pieces stay on Sellingantiques as a record of what has passed through, and the next one is rarely far away.
FJ & RD Story Antique Clocks has dated this Georgian Bracket Clock to the Georgian era.
The well proportioned ebonised bell top case surmounted with four brass pineapple finials and brass carrying handle. Beneath the arched glazed door with moulded corners and inset to the front with cast brass frets, glazed movement viewing windows to the case sides, standing on a raised plinth and resting on four cast brass ogee bracket feet.
The glazed door with brass edge moulding and the original locks to both front and rear door.
The unusual 7" brass arched dial with silvered and engraved Roman chapter ring surrounding a finely matted centre with ringed calendar aperture above an arched silvered Strike/Silent dial signed John Ross Inveraray. ornate cast brass spandrels.
The fully restored fine quality substantial double fusee eight day movement with the original anchor escapement striking the hours on a single bell.
Strike / strike silent facility.
The high quality brass bob pendulum, with steel strap and knurled hold fast restraint.
The plates united by 5 knopped pillars.
Finely fretted blued steel serpentine design hands.
An elegant, well proportioned clock, all of our clock movements are restored by our horologist who works exclusively for us and are guaranteed for two years.
Our horologist is a Fellow of the British Horological Institute (FBHI), having 35 years of full time professional engagement in the repair & restoration of clocks, watches, music boxes & barometers. He was the recipient of the 1977 Worshipful Company of Clockmakers Bronze Medal.
Please contact us for further details and delivery information.
www.storyclocks.co.uk
FJ & RD Story Antique Clocks has dated this Georgian Bracket Clock to the Georgian era.
You can view the stock and full dealer information on the FJ & RD Story Antique Clocks Profile Page
A Fine Quality Georgian Bracket / Mantel Clock by John Ross of Inveraray.
