Typ 7 An exquisite small Furtwangen precision pendulum clock, type 7 –...
Gehäuse
Polished mahogany, beveled glass front and sides.|Very good, scratched.
Zifferblatt
Silvered regulator dial with recessed hour and second hands, lacquered brass bezel, and blued hands.|Very good.
Werk
Trapezoidal precision brass movement, chatoned, Graham escapement with sapphire pallets, beat adjustment, lateral weight guide via roller and pulley, 3/4 second nickel steel compensation pendulum replicated from the Riefler pendulum type M (90-beater with 75 cm length)|Very good, capable of running, cleaning recommended.
dimension:900 x 320 x 155 mm
circa:1915
country:Germany
originalbox:
originalcertificate:
guaranteecard:
servicecard:
extract:
accessories:1
clasp:
The Furtwangen State School of Watchmaking (founded in 1850 as the Grand Ducal Baden School of Watchmaking) was the first German watchmaking school and the nucleus of today's German Clock Museum and Furtwangen University, founded in 1850 by the engineer Robert Gerwig on behalf of the Baden state government. Its aim was to train farmers and craftsmen in the Black Forest to improve clockmaking and alleviate the economic hardship in the region.
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Gehäuse
Polished mahogany, beveled glass front and sides.|Very good, scratched.
Zifferblatt
Silvered regulator dial with recessed hour and second hands, lacquered brass bezel, and blued hands.|Very good.
Werk
Trapezoidal precision brass movement, chatoned, Graham escapement with sapphire pallets, beat adjustment, lateral weight guide via roller and pulley, 3/4 second nickel steel compensation pendulum replicated from the Riefler pendulum type M (90-beater with 75 cm length)|Very good, capable of running, cleaning recommended.
dimension:900 x 320 x 155 mm
circa:1915
country:Germany
originalbox:
originalcertificate:
guaranteecard:
servicecard:
extract:
accessories:1
clasp:
The Furtwangen State School of Watchmaking (founded in 1850 as the Grand Ducal Baden School of Watchmaking) was the first German watchmaking school and the nucleus of today's German Clock Museum and Furtwangen University, founded in 1850 by the engineer Robert Gerwig on behalf of the Baden state government. Its aim was to train farmers and craftsmen in the Black Forest to improve clockmaking and alleviate the economic hardship in the region.