Pennington, Pendleton and others / Thomas Mudge, London, circa 1796
A one day ship's chronometer of museum quality, built according to the designs of Thomas Mudge
Estimate
380.000 - 450.000
€
Realised
471.200
€
Clemens Riefler, München, No. 591, Type A3, circa 1944
Astronomical precision regulator with gravity escapement
Estimate
55.000 - 70.000
€
Realised
68.200
€
John Arnold, London, Inv. et Fecit, circa 1797
An important pocket chronometer "of the Best Kind" with spring detent escapement and Arnold's ZO balance
Estimate
50.000 - 70.000
€
Realised
143.900
€
Paul Philip Barraud, Cornhill, London, circa 1802
An important ship's chronometer of museum quality, built according to the designs of Thomas Mudge
Estimate
200.000 - 250.000
€
Realised
272.800
€
Louis Berthoud, No. 48, circa 1797
An important, very fine, small ship's chronometer with pivoted detent escapement of Louis Berthoud
Estimate
65.000 - 80.000
€
Realised
70.700
€
Lory à Paris, circa 1823
A most important and extremely fine astronomical pendulum clock
Estimate
80.000 - 100.000
€
Realised
189.100
€
"John Harrison"
An important full size replica of John Harrisons first sea clock "H 1" in museum quality
Estimate
280.000 - 300.000
€
Realised
366.000
€
Clemens Riefler, Nesselwang, circa 1884
An important, in museum quality, astronomical precision seconds pendulum clock
Estimate
150.000 - 200.000
€
Realised
177.700
€
Charles Cummins, London, circa 1853
An unusual English precision seconds pendulum clock
Estimate
12.000 - 15.000
€
Realised
77.550
€
Charles Oudin & Cie., circa 1860
An extraordinary precision table regulator of museum quality with gravity escapement and constant force
Estimate
20.000 - 30.000
€
Realised
26.050
€
Robert Robin, Hger du Roi à Paris, circa 1790
Astronomical precision table clock of museum quality
Estimate
50.000 - 80.000
€
Realised
90.550
€
Henri Motel, Horloger de la Marine, circa 1840
An important, very fine ship's chronometer
Estimate
22.000 - 26.000
€
Realised
27.900
€
Breguet et fils, circa 1830
An important, rare ship's chronometer
Estimate
13.000 - 17.000
€
Realised
16.150
€
Berthoud à Paris, circa 1795
An important table regulator with half hour strike, of museum quality with day/date indication and central second
Estimate
36.000 - 42.000
€
Realised
44.650
€
Uhrenfabrik Union Glashütte in Sachsen / Franz Lidecke, circa 1911
A rare, very fine ship's chronometer with 56h power reserve
Estimate
13.000 - 16.000
€
Realised
16.150
€
Breguet à Paris, circa 1820
An important, rare ship's chronometer manufactured in best movement quality "Garde Temps"
Estimate
15.000 - 20.000
€
Realised
24.400
€
Lepaute à Paris, circa 1807
An important precision regulator with equation of time table and four seconds remontoir of museum quality
Estimate
35.000 - 45.000
€
Realised
45.150
€
James-C. Pellaton, circa 1946
A table chronometer of museum quality with 1-minute-tourbillon
Estimate
100.000 - 150.000
€
Realised
148.700
€
James-C. Pellaton, circa 1947
An important small table chronometer with tourbillon
Estimate
50.000 - 65.000
€
Realised
74.450
€
Sigmund Riefler, circa 1906
An important precision seconds pendulum regulator in an Art Nouveau case
Estimate
45.000 - 55.000
€
Realised
62.250
€
Patek Philippe, Genève, circa 1975
T3 master clock system
Estimate
6.500 - 8.500
€
Realised
10.550
€
Clemens Riefler, Munich, circa 1922
Astronomical precision seconds pendulum regulator with Riefler's gravity escapement
Estimate
55.000 - 60.000
€
Realised
61.800
€
Gallonde à Paris, circa 1780
An extremely rare early mobile precision regulator used by the Brest Naval Academy
Estimate
15.000 - 20.000
€
Realised
19.250
€
Inventée par Ferdinand Berthoud, circa 1770
Extremely rare and important experimental journey precision regulator in a Louis XVI cabinet
Estimate
40.000 - 50.000
€
Realised
103.000
€
