Mystery clock - Rare CONGREVE type rolling ball CLOCK - High quality mechanism.
Mystery clock - Rare CONGREVE type rolling ball CLOCK - High quality mechanism.
SOLD $3,200.00 Sold: Jan 10, 2025 on eBayOriginal Listing Description
Discover the beauty and ingenuity of this Congreve Rolling Ball Clock, replica, a masterpiece of mechanical timekeeping. Invented by Sir William Congreve in 1808, this clock operates through a mesmerizing rolling ball mechanism, offering a blend of artistry, engineering, and historical significance. It’s a stunning centerpiece for collectors, horology enthusiasts, and lovers of fine craftsmanship Rolling Ball Mechanism: A small ball travels back and forth across a precision engineered zigzag track, triggering the clock's timekeeping mechanism Elegant Design: Exquisite craftsmanship with intricate detailing, polished brass or chrome finishes, and a clear display of its mechanism Historical Value: Inspired by Sir William Congreve’s innovative design, this replica clock represents a fascinating chapter in horology Perfect Display Piece: An ideal conversation starter for your home, office, or collection Functional & Decorative: A rare combination of mechanical ingenuity and aesthetic appeal Specifications:Type: Mechanical rolling ball clockMaterial: Brass / marble base / Approx. 9" x 9" x 6" inchesWeight: Approx 10 lbsPower Source: Manual wind-up ( key included )Condition: Good Modern ReproductionI love this clock, and neither my wife nor my daughter want me to sell it, but I am reducing my clock collection. It is a good opportunity for you to own a timeless reproduction piece of horological history that blends art, science, and craftsmanship. This clock will be an eye-catching centerpiece, whether displayed in a study, library or as part of a curated collection. We keep it on top of our kitchen island and it has always been the center of attention.I will carefully pack and ship this clock with tracking and insurance. Free shipping but no returns. No international shipments, sorry. (Condition: Pre-Owned)
Note: This item has been sold and is no longer available. This page serves as a historical price reference for clocks collectors and appraisers.
Original Listing Description
Discover the beauty and ingenuity of this Congreve Rolling Ball Clock, replica, a masterpiece of mechanical timekeeping. Invented by Sir William Congreve in 1808, this clock operates through a mesmerizing rolling ball mechanism, offering a blend of artistry, engineering, and historical significance. It’s a stunning centerpiece for collectors, horology enthusiasts, and lovers of fine craftsmanship Rolling Ball Mechanism: A small ball travels back and forth across a precision engineered zigzag track, triggering the clock's timekeeping mechanism Elegant Design: Exquisite craftsmanship with intricate detailing, polished brass or chrome finishes, and a clear display of its mechanism Historical Value: Inspired by Sir William Congreve’s innovative design, this replica clock represents a fascinating chapter in horology Perfect Display Piece: An ideal conversation starter for your home, office, or collection Functional & Decorative: A rare combination of mechanical ingenuity and aesthetic appeal Specifications:Type: Mechanical rolling ball clockMaterial: Brass / marble base / Approx. 9" x 9" x 6" inchesWeight: Approx 10 lbsPower Source: Manual wind-up ( key included )Condition: Good Modern ReproductionI love this clock, and neither my wife nor my daughter want me to sell it, but I am reducing my clock collection. It is a good opportunity for you to own a timeless reproduction piece of horological history that blends art, science, and craftsmanship. This clock will be an eye-catching centerpiece, whether displayed in a study, library or as part of a curated collection. We keep it on top of our kitchen island and it has always been the center of attention.I will carefully pack and ship this clock with tracking and insurance. Free shipping but no returns. No international shipments, sorry. (Condition: Pre-Owned)
Note: This item has been sold and is no longer available. This page serves as a historical price reference for clocks collectors and appraisers.