601.         $15/pair

Round weights for one-day clocks.  Each is about 2.5-3 lb, standard OG/pillar & scroll/30-hour clock weights.  There are 6 sets available; be sure to specify how many sets you want.  These are examples – you cannot pick your set – sorry.  Up to two sets can be mailed in a USPS flat rate box for $18.  $15/pair.  

603.              $121

Wooden dial with mirror.  Dial is 12 inches wide and 11.5 inches tall with cut-out for pull-up mirror (to reveal brass movement).  Mirror is old if not original, with attached wire.  Finish is good with light soiling and wear.  Winding holes are 4 1/8 inches apart and 2 5/8 inches from center. $100-$150.

631.                 $12

Three wooden movement plates. One has a couple of gears remaining.  $25-$50.

636.                $67

Thirty-hour brass, weight-driven, time-and-strike movement with alarm.   No maker stamp; could be Jerome or Brewster, or others.  $25-$50.

639.                $67

Brass time-and-strike, 30-hour weight-driven movement.  Mounted on a seatboard, unsigned. 

640.               $42

Wooden movement.  Thirty-hour time-and-strike; possible replaced wheels and pinions but no damage evident.  Note the wooden bridge over the escape wheel. $25-$100.

641.                $100

Wooden movement.  Thirty-hour time-and-strike; no repairs or damage evident.  $25-$100.

642.                $35

Wooden movement.  Thirty-hour time-and-strike; one pinion gear repair evident.  $25-$100.

643.                $325

Terry Clock Co. fly fishing reels,ca. 1875.  It may surprise you (it surprised me) that the Terry Clock Co. did considerable business selling fly fishing reels in the 1870’s and 1880’s.  Silas B. Terry obtained a patent for his reels in 1871, while he was co-owner of the Terry Clock Co. with his four sons.  The sale of reels wasn’t enough to prevent bankruptcy, but it may have delayed it.  The two reels shown are the most common versions extant, but other designs were also marketed; you can read about it in this NAWCC Bulletin article by Steven Vernon  (Dec 1992, page 713).  Both are brass, the larger one 2 1/8 inches in diameter, the smaller 1 7/8 inches. The patent date (Nov 14 1871) is stamped on the foot.  The Terry Clock Co. appears to have been one of the largest American suppliers of fishing reels during this period.  Who knew?!  $100-$200.

644.               $50

Jerome remote fusee spring and two fusee spools.  Source of fusees not known, probably not Jerome.  $50-$100.