Earley Alarm A museum-quality, single-handed Augsburg verge pocket watch with alarm
Gehäuse
Silver, lacquered, florally engraved bezel, rear bell.|Very good, worn, rubbed.
Zifferblatt
Silver champlevé, inlaid radial Roman numerals, central alarm disc with Arabic numerals.|Very good, slightly oxydized.
Werk
Fine full plate movement, chain/fusee, engraved barrel for alam, ratchet wheel set up with blued steel spring, 1 hammer, plain two-arm iron balance without balance spring.|Very good, small restaurations, capable of running.
dimension:45 mm
circa:1670
weight:112
country:Germany
originalbox:
originalcertificate:
guaranteecard:
servicecard:
extract:
accessories:
clasp:
The renowned watchmaker Elias Weckherlin was active in Augsburg from 1646 to 1688. His daughter Maria Barbara Weckherlin married watchmaker Johann Martin, who would later take over Weckherlin’s workshop. Weckherlin‘s work is today owned by the British Museum, the Louvre in Paris and the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam; some of his timepieces were part of the collections Fränkel, Ilbert and Damiano. The historic Green Vault (Grünes Gewölbe) in Dresden holds a Weckherlin watch with a case made by goldsmith Hans Jakob Mair.
Gehäuse
Silver, lacquered, florally engraved bezel, rear bell.|Very good, worn, rubbed.
Zifferblatt
Silver champlevé, inlaid radial Roman numerals, central alarm disc with Arabic numerals.|Very good, slightly oxydized.
Werk
Fine full plate movement, chain/fusee, engraved barrel for alam, ratchet wheel set up with blued steel spring, 1 hammer, plain two-arm iron balance without balance spring.|Very good, small restaurations, capable of running.
dimension:45 mm
circa:1670
weight:112
country:Germany
originalbox:
originalcertificate:
guaranteecard:
servicecard:
extract:
accessories:
clasp:
The renowned watchmaker Elias Weckherlin was active in Augsburg from 1646 to 1688. His daughter Maria Barbara Weckherlin married watchmaker Johann Martin, who would later take over Weckherlin’s workshop. Weckherlin‘s work is today owned by the British Museum, the Louvre in Paris and the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam; some of his timepieces were part of the collections Fränkel, Ilbert and Damiano. The historic Green Vault (Grünes Gewölbe) in Dresden holds a Weckherlin watch with a case made by goldsmith Hans Jakob Mair.
