Movement is similar to the rectangular F Chelsea movement. Case is brass with a clear glass face, it’s a true piece of history. The clock has been well-preserved runs well and comes with key. It’s a perfect addition to any maritime collection or as a standalone piece for those who appreciate the craftsmanship and history of naval timekeeping.

Shows heavy age and use. Base has multiple marks. Barometer did not react to air pressure with bag. Please see photos and video for conditions. Measures 14″ wide, 6.5″ tall and 3.25 deep (front to back). Thanks for looking and will consider best offers.

Measures 7 Inches in Diameter, and 3 1/2 Deep. Comes with a Winding Key.

CLOCK IS AS FOUND, I HAVE NOT TESTED THIS UNIT. PLEASE SEE ALL PHOTOS.

Crafted from high-quality brass, this clock has a beautiful, vintage look that is sure to impress. The clock features a CORSAIR W USA movement and has been ultrasonically cleaned, lubricated, and extensively tested to ensure its functionality. The clock’s primary material is brass and it is a vintage original piece, perfect for collectors of maritime clocks. The maker, Seth Thomas, is a renowned name in the field and has crafted this clock with utmost care and precision. This item belongs to the antiques and maritime clocks categories, making it a unique and valuable addition to any collection.

This clock is tested and works perfectly. It appears to be in very good vintage used condition – hardly even worth mentioning. There is only light wear to the brass (see photos and reach out with any questions you have). The key is present with the Clock. Thanks for looking US only please.

This dates to the WW1/ WW2 era. But winds up perfectly with the aid of a small beaked needle nose pliers.

THIS IS THE 1921 VERSION OF THE CHATEAU – VERY SCARCE IN THIS SUPERIOR CONDITION – SOUGHT BY COLLECTORS AND THOSE INTERESTED IN A HIGH GRADE SETH THOMAS ANTIQUE SHELF OR TABLE CABINET CLOCK FROM THE EARLY 1900’S.

Shows various signs of wear, scratches, scuffs, paint etc.

The clock has been running since we acquired it. The clock’s hands all move as they should including the seconds hand. Would make a great gift or keep for yourself. Would guess the clock dates to just before the WWII period.