An unusually small Scottish mahogany longcase clock Mitchell Glasgow, circa 1825

€11.500,00

Calculate shipping cost

Your name:

Your e-mail:

Your phone number:

Company (optional):

VAT / Sales tax number (optional):

Your country:

Your state:

Your city:

Your zip code:

Your address:

Current list price (in €):

Shipping (in €):

Your message to the seller:

I accept the transferring of my personal data as stated below

I acknowledge the following personal data stored in the user account of ArtOrigo.com Kft. (1 Csóka Street, Remeteszőlős H-2090 Hungary) in the user database of artorigo.com will be handed over to OTP Mobil Ltd. and is trusted as data processor.
The data transferred by the data controller are the following: first name, last name, company name, fiscal code, email address, phone number, billing address
The nature and purpose of the data processing activity performed by the data processor in the SimplePay Privacy Policy can be found at the following link: http://simplepay.hu/vasarlo-aff

The dial The 28-cm annular silvered and engraved dial has Roman numerals and is signed J & W Mitchell Glasgow. The clock has blued steel spade hands and subsidiaries for seconds and date. The movement The movement is driven by weights and has a duration of eight days. It is regulated by anchor escapement in combination with a pendulum. The clock strikes the hours on a bell by means of rack striking. The case The unusually small case is veneered with well figured mahogany of rich colour. The square hood with canted corners has a diamant shaped cresting and fine mouldings. The door has brass lined spandrels and a brass bezel. There are brass cale frets to the sides. The The canted trunk has a long rectangular door. The square moulded base is raised on a double plinth. The makers The signature refers to John and William Mitchell registered working in Argyle street Glasgow from 1820 until 1860. There is also a mentioning of them working in Buchanan street in 1835. Finally they are registered working also in London from 1851 until 1865. Brian Loomes, Watchmakers and Clockmakers of the World, complete 21st Century edition. pp. 543.