Myers Park Clock Company

Clocks for sale by Myers Park Clock Company

Although our favorite clocks are Vienna Regulators, we like anything that ticks, and you will find almost any style of clock on our website at one time or another, as long as it has value as an antique.

We do not sell new clocks.

All of the clocks we offer have been inspected mechanically, and restored if necessary. Our “Caveats” section in each clock's description should accurately point out any areas which contain flaws, or signs of age, or non-original parts.

Please note that “NFS” means not currently for sale.

All of our clocks are sold FOB shipping point, and we can provide reliable arrangements for crating and shipment.

We also buy clocks. If you have a clock to sell, please contact us.

The following list of clocks is current as of 3:23pm on Saturday, July 31st 2010.

Unsigned 30 Day Bedermeier, Time Only
This mint condition clock dates from around 1870. As is normal for a long duration Vienna, this clock has a five-wheel train, and winds counter-clockwise. The case is a mix of walnut and mahogany; it has aged to a dark mahogany lustre. It is highly polished and waxed, and is in absolutely flawless... [more>>]
Suchy & Sohne 30 Hour Grand Sonnerie
This little 30 hour Bedermeier clock was probably made in about 1866 (serial number 3155). Karl Suchy was a clockmaker to the royal court in Vienna, and was one of the "majors" in Austrian clockmaking. The logo on the back of the mechanism carries the double-headed eagle Kaiser's Crest. This clock... [more>>]
Hoken 15 Day Regulator, Time & Strike
This little Japanese clock was made around the turn of the (20th) century. It has a countwheel striking system, striking the hour on a wire gong. The maker's mark is on the dial, but not very readable. The dial itself is original, and in very good condition. The clock is running nicely, and... [more>>]
Schlenker & Kienzle 15 Day Jugenstil - Time & Strike
This nice little clock bears sn 567996-43 and is from around 1890. It is completely original, and in excellent condition. The movement is slide-mounted on a cast bronze backboard fixture, with the pendulum suspended from the backplate. The movement is clean, and runs perfectly. Striking is... [more>>]
Unsigned 8 Day Bedermeier Time Only
This is one of the simplest, most elegant Bedermeier clocks out there. Made around 1840, this clock is unsigned, but beautifully made, both inside and out. The seat board-mounted single weight mechanism has been completely cleaned and oiled, wheels and plates polished and gold plated, arbors and... [more>>]
Gensign 8 Day Regulator - Time Only
This English clock has had a rough life. It originally started out (ca. 1930) as a time clock, but when we purchased it the bottom of the case had been cut off (apparently with a hand saw),so there was no bottom for the case, and the movement was coated with heavy gear lube grease (everywhere). The... [more>>]
Unsigned 3 Day Bedermeier - Grand Sonnerie
This little clock is like a jewel box. The (restored) condition of the case is so nice you would never know that the clock was made in about 1845 (it is not a reproduction). The seatboard-mounted mechanism is a single weight (time) and two springs (chime and strike). It has a deadbeat escapement.... [more>>]
Kienzle 8 Day Tambour Petit Sonnerie
This beautiful tambour clock was made in 1925 by the Kienzle clock company in Germany, and bears serial number 151178. It is a "petit sonnerie" clock; strikes the hour, and chimes the Westminster on the quarters. The clock has been recently cleaned and adjusted (2003), and is running perfectly.... [more>>]
Japy Frere 15 Day Crystal Regulator - Time & Strike
Japy Frere was one of the major clock makers in France from the late 1700s to the end of the 19th century. This clock carries the "Grand Diplome d'Honneur" along with sn 15641-52, which dates it around 1880. The two spring rack and snail movement was built with a Brocot suspension and has a two... [more>>]
Seth Thomas 8 Day #2 Regulator - Time Only
This is an absolutely immaculate example of Seth Thomas' most popular series of wall regulators. The clock was made in about 1875, and has been professionally restored inside and out to perfection. The movement was completely cleaned, oiled, and adjusted in March, 2005, and runs perfectly. The 12"... [more>>]
Unsigned 8 Day Serpentine Time & Strike
This beautiful example of the Serpentine period is not signed, but carries serial number 24729. The four-post keyhole mounting bracket, dial pan, and pendulum top block have matching numbers. The clock probably dates from around 1875. The case has a rich deep maroon color. It has been highly... [more>>]
Unsigned 30 Day Transitional Time Only
This gorgeous clock dates from about 1850, and is an outstanding example of the shift from the austere Bedermeier style to the more ornate Transitional style. Although the movement is not signed, the attention to detail indicates that it was obviously made by an accomplished Vienna clockmaker. The... [more>>]
Unsigned 8 Day Bedermeier, Time Only
This finely-made clock was originally estimated to be from around 1860, but when I had it apart for cleaning and polishing I found a signature on the dial plate indicating that the clock was actually made in 1832. I have noted this clock as "unsigned" because the signature is very faint, and done in... [more>>]
James Pyott 8 Day Single Fusee Bracket Clock
This classic English bracket clock was made by James Pyott, in Leith, and dates from around 1830. It features a beautiful crotch mahogany Regency-style case, with turned brass columns, brass grillwork on the sides, and combination brass / wood feet. The clock has been completely restored to its... [more>>]
W. Blaschko 8 Day Dachluhr, Time Only
Claterbos lists Wenzel Blaschko as working in Vienna from 1833 to 1861. This clock probably dates from about 1835. It is a marriage, but both the case and the mechanism are absolutely correct for the period, and the extra holes in the backboard are not new (see photo). The original milkglass... [more>>]
Henry C. Smith 8 Day Pillar & Scroll, Time & Strike
Henry C. Smith was not a clockmaker; he bought cases and movements from others, and put everything together to make "his" clocks. This clock dates from around 1850. It has a very nice mahogany case, and an Ingraham 8 day brass movement with a count wheel strike. The case is close to perfect.... [more>>]

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