Clocks, timepieces, etc.
-
I don’t own any clocks despite being a watch guy.
Maybe time to address this, always liked the JLC Atmos clocks.
If any forum members are ever visiting London I can highly recommend a visit to the Greenwich observatory where the Harrison clocks are on display, simply stunning pieces of craftsmanship.
-
Inherited this travel clock from my father in law. I’m not superstitious, only a littlestitious, but it randomly starts ticking when I’m next to it. And we had to get the biggest clock we could for this empty space over the bay window.
-
-
I’m not really into traditional design, so here’s my Nelson ball clock.
Over the last few years I’ve been slowly decorating in a mix of industrial and mid century modern styles.
-
As you keep encouraging me here’s one of my smaller ones (c 1865 “one-piece” case). The videos (if they work) should keep Dennis happy.
-
While this piece is technically referred to as a "watch" I think this is the more appropriate thread. It is a large Patek Philippe pocket watch called the Calibre 89.
It measure 88.2mm diameter, 41mm thick and weighs 1.1 Kg / 2.4 lbsThis is the prototype piece made in the late 1980's. This one has a yellow gold case and can be found in the Patek Philippe museum in Geneva. Four pieces were made in 4 different case materials, pink, white and rose gold and a platinum case. These 4 watches were released in 1989.
33 complications on this watch, 24 hands and 1728 individual components.
Complications include:
Grand sonnerie
Petite sonnerie
Trip minute repeater (westminster on 4 gongs)
Alarm
Day of the month
12-hour recorder
Day of the week
Hour of second time zone
Moon phase display
Winding crown position indicator
Century decade and year displays
Leap year indicator
Power reserve
Month
Thermometer
Date of Easter
Time of sunrise
Equation of time
Star chart
Sun hand
Time of sunset
Split second handhttps://www.hodinkee.com/articles/patek-philippe-caliber-89-easter-problem