Share your favorites on Show & Tell

MasterCrafters Swinging Playmates and Swinging Girl

In Clocks > Mantel Clocks > Show & Tell.
All items186270 of 245746 Vintage Flask, silver plate,  English and?Hummel Doll ? This is a large hand painted doll that appears to be paper mache. Any Ideas, Comments Welcome
5
Love it
1
Like it

ticktocktime100ticktocktime100 loves this.
Bruce99Bruce99 likes this.
officialfuelofficialfuel loves this.
kerry10456kerry10456 loves this.
nldionnenldionne loves this.
kindykindy loves this.
See 4 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 13 years ago

    sonterrific
    (7 items)

    Surprisingly, the boy still swings. I thought these two were the coolest of the bunch. Model 119, also known as Mantel Swingtime or Girl on a Swing, was the first motion clock to be made by Mastercrafters in 1950.

    logo
    Mantel Clocks
    See all
    Small Antique European Gothic Cathedral Mantel Clock Cast Metal Case circa 1890
    Small Antique European Gothic Cathe...
    $23
    Antique Victorian French Mantel Clock Chiming 8 Day Open Escapement Slate Marble
    Antique Victorian French Mantel Clo...
    $82
    LARGE ANTIQUE FRENCH GILT MANTEL CLOCK.
    LARGE ANTIQUE FRENCH GILT MANTEL CL...
    $86
    LENZKIRCH MANTEL CLOCK walnut German timepiece with applied rococo metal mounts
    LENZKIRCH MANTEL CLOCK walnut Germa...
    $25
    logo
    Small Antique European Gothic Cathedral Mantel Clock Cast Metal Case circa 1890
    Small Antique European Gothic Cathe...
    $23
    See all

    Comments

    1. kerry10456 kerry10456, 13 years ago
      These and the "Merry-Go-Round" one, you've posted are very nice, thanks for sharing. Hope to be seeing more of these.
    2. sonterrific, 13 years ago
      Thanks Kerry! I have a few more that I will be posting. Some are a little beat up, but still working. I never really got into these clocks until recently finding them in my fathers collection. Glad I did. There's a lot of history behind these.

    Want to post a comment?

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