Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Seth Thomas Oak Art Deco Regulator Clock

In Clocks > Art Deco Clocks > Show & Tell and Clocks > Seth Thomas Clocks > Show & Tell.
jcundiff0594's items1 of 1
3
Love it
2
Like it

ArjayEssArjayEss loves this.
kerry10456kerry10456 loves this.
pooka2pooka2 loves this.
Bruce99Bruce99 likes this.
olegaclockman47olegaclockman47 likes this.
See 3 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 12 years ago

    jcundiff0594
    (1 item)

    This is a clock my husband's stepfather gave us for our first Christmas present. I would love to know more about the history of this clock. Just from internet searches I came up with the title, but I am not sure if it is correct.

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    Comments

    1. Bruce99 Bruce99, 12 years ago
      In what year did you receive it as a gift? Was it new or used at that time? If used, do you know if everything is original to the clock? Are there any labels on the case?
    2. pooka2, 12 years ago
      I can't help you on a date, but those numbers do have a Art Deco style to them to my eye. I love It's clean & uncluttered design.

      Cool clock!
    3. ticktocktime100 ticktocktime100, 11 years ago
      Hi,
      This seems to be a late American Seth Thomas wall clock. At a guess it looks 1940's. Very unusual and good luck with it!
    4. ArjayEss, 9 years ago
      This is an historic clock of sorts. Mass produced mainly for school rooms in many cities, from c.1940 - 1941, it was one of Seth Thomas' last regulator clocks. Following the war, they resumed clock making using electric movements. There are a couple similar models, all with the characteristic deco numbers, and hands, and oak wood. A particularly unusual version of this clock is a post war electric version, minus the pendulum box (square) made briefly, right after WW II, apparently using materials left over from this model. It appears on the wall of "Mr Smiths" office, in the 1950 movie "Obligations" found on the Prelinger archives site.

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.