We found 1974 price guide item(s) matching your search

A George III yew banded oak eight day longcase clock, marked Seddon, Frodsham, height 220cm

A pair of late 19th Century Frodsham type folding opera or field glasses, the lenses folding into their own covers, with leather outer case, 3.5 cm diameter x 11.5 cm long (closed)

18ct gold key-wind full hunter pocket watch by Frodsham and Baker, the white enamel dial, signed Frodsham and Baker, Grace Church Street, black Roman numerals and subsidiary seconds dial, case signed 'JWS', and stamped Sheffield, 1910.

Frodsham of London - a Regency mahogany and brass inlaid circular dial wall clock, in octagonal case, the convex white enamel Roman dial signed Frodsham of London, with convex glass, brass bezel, single winding hold for an eight-day wire driven fusee movement with anchor escapement, with pendulum, h.37cm

Parkinson & Frodsham Georgian, William IV or early Victorian repeating triple fusee bracket clock, the white painted dial having strike and silent control to top and sweep seconds hand, the case having gilt metal mounts, finials and lion paw feet with fish gill fretwork brass side panels, the signed three train movement striking on a set of eight bells and one main bell, overall height 60cm

A MINIATURE CASED SILVER JUBILEE CARRIAGE CLOCK, BY CHARLES FRODSHAM. A MINIATURE CASED SILVER JUBILEE CARRIAGE CLOCK, BY CHARLES FRODSHAM. a 1977 replica of a earlier model to commemorate the Silver Jubilee, the Swiss eight-day movement contained in a hallmark silver case with Greek caryatid figures and a Royal Crown swing handle, contained in original card box and with key & accompanying pamphlet; 3.1" (8cm) high (excluding handle). *CR General wear, movement untested, nice.Please contact Connor for further informationconnor.swanwick@lawrences.co.uk.

A brass carriage timeplace, Charles Frodsham, London with  platform lever escapement, bevelled glass lights flanked by pillars,14cm h excluding handle, key Glass rubbed and tarnished in places, otherwise good conditionIn working order

20th century brass carriage clock with enamel dial by Charles Frodsham London

Parkinson & Frodsham. An 18k gold hunting cased pocket watch 4 Change Alley, Cornhill, London. No.6762, hallmarked London 1886 Full-plate keyless movement, white enamel dial with Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds, blued steel hands, 18k yellow gold case stamped JW with London hallmark, plain gold cuvette, monogrammed initials MEC to cover, coat of arms to reverse. Diameter 48mm, approx. total weight 113.4g.

A Victorian Arnold Chas. Frodsham silver hunter pocket watch, key wind, having white enamel signed Roman numeral dial with outer minutes track and subsidiary Arabic numeral seconds dial, movement plate scroll engraved "J.R. Arnold Cha. Frodsham" and numbered 3246, 46mm wide silver case by Cornelius Brook Holiday, London 1848, in working order. Condition note: crystal replaced, hands possibly later replacement. 

CHARLES FRODSHAM AND CO, PARIS: A BRASS CARRIAGE CLOCK13cm H

An Elizabeth II silver-cased ‘Prince of Wales’ carriage timepiece commemorating the 1981 royal wedding, with fluted corner columns & crown to the carrying handle, the gilt engine-turned front with 3cm dia. dial signed Charles Frodsham, No. 40/1000, with original key & box, 8cm high, London 1981, by T.C.

Parkinson & Frodsham gegr. 1801 London. Schiffschronometer im Holzkasten. London. 1. Hälfte 19. Jh. Messing, Holz, Label 'Chronometermaker Parkinson & Frodsham Maker to the Admiralty The Indians & Colonial Governments London Chronometer No. 1271'. Silberfarbenes Zifferblatt unter gewölbtem Glas, röm. Ziffern, kleine Sekunde, Zentralzeiger, bez. 'Parkinson & Frodsham Change Alley London 1271'. Mit Aufzugsschlüssel. Dreistöckiger Kasten mit Messinggriffen, Sichtfenster unter oberster Abdeckung. Momentan nicht lauffähig. Dm. 85 mm, Holzkasten mit kl. Schlüssel 16 x 15 x 15,4 cm. -

Charles Frodsham. An 18k gold hunting cased minute repeating pocket watch No.21645, made circa 1920 Keyless winding rhodium plated movement with wolf's tooth winding wheels, overcoil hairspring and micro-adjustment, white enamel dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds, blued steel hands, hinged 18k gold hunting case with leopard crest to the cover, signed and numbered cuvette. Diameter 48mm. Accompanied by a signed fitted red presentation case and 18k gold and platinum thin chain with T bar stamped WHW Ld. 

A silver half-hunting cased keywind gentleman's pocket watch, the gilt movement detailed 'Chas Frodsham Strand London 05660', the white enamelled dial with Roman hour numerals, the case front with blue enamelled Roman hour numerals, London 1877, case diameter 5cm, with a silver curblink Albert watch chain, fitted with two swivels and T-bar, length 38cm.

A late 19th century French brass cased carriage clock by Drocourt with eight day movement striking and repeating on a gong, the backplate with maker's stamp and numbered '21367', the white enamelled dial with black Roman hour numerals and inscribed 'Charles Frodsham 115 New Bond St London', the case with reeded swing handle and bevelled glass panels, height including handle 17.7cm, with travelling case and winding key.

A silver keyless wind open faced gentleman's pocket watch with unsigned movement, the white enamelled dial detailed 'Parkinson & Frodsham 4 Change Alley', case diameter 5cm, together with five further silver cased keyless wind open faced gentlemen's pocket watches.

Three silver fusee hunter pocket watches by Benson, Courvoisier Brothers, Parkinson & Frodsham

CHARLES FRODSHAM, LONDON: A MINIATURE WHITE METAL ENGRAVED CARRIAGE CLOCKthe top with acorn finial to each corner, foliate engraving to each metal panel, with a bevelled glass door enclosing a white enamel dial with Roman numerals, 10cm high x 5.5cm long x 5cm deep

Edwardian Charles Frodsham balloon-shaped mechanical mantel clock on bracket feet, 24cm

A Frodsham of London mantel clock, red Chinoiserie cased, of Georgian bracket clock design, with key 

G. E. FRODSHAM; an 18ct gold open face pocket watch, the white enamelled dial set with Roman numerals and subsidiary seconds dial.Condition Report: Cannot confirm working orderApprox. 99.4g

A Chas. Frodsham 18ct. gold hunter pocket watch, key wind, having signed white enamel Roman numeral dial with subsidiary Arabic numeral seconds dial, spade and whip hands, 47mm wide 18ct. gold case including cuvee by John Bacon, London 1874, movement plate scroll engraved "Cha. Frodsham, 84 Strand, London" and "02960", movement untested. (gross weight 91.7g)

A miniature silver cased carriage timepiece by Charles Frodsham, the dial flanked by caryatids, London 1977 to commemorate Silver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth IIh: 8cm

A small two day marine chronometer by Charles Frodsham 7 Finsbury Pavement London, Earnshaw type spring detent chronometer movement, various scratch marks, the dial stamped Charles Fridsham 7 Finsbury Pavement London, number 1805, the dial 10cm diameter.

CHARLES FRODSHAM OF LONDON; an early 20th century oak cased brass carriage clock, the silvered dial set with Roman numerals and subsidiary seconds, on engine turned silvered backing inscribed 'Chas. Frodsham London', height 10.5cm, width 17cm, depth 5cm.

CHARLES FRODSHAM; a mid 20th century hallmarked silver cased 9ct yellow gold mounted pocket watch, the silvered dial set with Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds and two further dials, (af), diameter of dial excluding winding crown 4.6cm, the case hallmarked for London 1947.Condition Report: Please note, this watch does not appear to be working as it has been overwound and all hands seem to be loose from the face.

Taschenuhr: extrem seltenes Experimental-Wippenchronometer mit "DUO IN UNO" Spirale und Gangreserve, ca. 1869: Ca. Ø 54mm, ca. 132g, Originalgehäuse aus Silber, ungewöhnliche Punzierung, originale Hallmarks London 1869 und außerdem spätere Chester Hallmarks(Gehäuserestaurierung?), Meisterpunze CH, signiertes, extrem seltenes englisches Chronometerwerk E. Scrivener London No. 5437, experimentelle Chronometerhemmung und sehr seltene "DUO IN UNO" Spirale, originales, nummerngleiches Emaillezifferblatt mit Gangreserve-Anzeige und Bezeichnung "Chronometer 5437", funktionstüchtig und sehr gut erhalten. Die "DUO IN UNO"-Unruhspirale ermöglicht es, die Höhe einer zylindrischen Spiralfeder zu verringern und so Platz in der Höhe eines Taschenchronometerwerkes zu sparen. Tatsächlich handelt es sich um eine Flachspirale die in eine zylindrische Spirale übergeht. Sie wurde erstmals auf der Weltausstellung 1862 in Kensington, London, am Stand von Charles Frodsham vorgestellt. Laut Frodsham bietet es "mit ziemlicher Sicherheit eine korrekte Ganggenauigkeit in allen Lagen und eine perfekt ausbalancierte Unruh"(https://www.cortrie.de/go/rMQ).

A 20th Century Carriage Clock, by Charles Frodsham of London, the 2.25ins diameter white enamel dial with Roman numerals to the eight day two train movement striking on a bell, contained in polished brass and bevelled glass case with fluted columns to corners, 6.75ins high, and with original box for same

CHARLES FRODSHAM OF LONDON; a small hallmarked silver carriage clock, with caryatid corner pillars and signed rectangular white enamel dial set with Roman numerals, hallmarks obscured, height 9cm.Condition Report: Light tarnishing to the case when wound the clock does run although we offer no garentee, but good condition.

Charles Frodsham 3/4 plate pocket watch movement, no. 05510; pocket watch movements; pocket watch cases, some silver content; wristwatch parts etc.Shipping £33.00 plus vat (UK Only)

MISCELLANEOUS LOT TO INCLUDE CERAMIC NAPOLEONS GUARD, MODELS OF SHIPS, CLOCKS (INCLUDING BY CHARLES FRODSHAM), CANNON, MODELS OF BEEFEATERS (QTY)

An Aesthetic style gilt brass and porcelain mounted mantel clock, striking on a bell, retailed by Frodsham, with key, 31cm high. Condition - fair/good, untested Case gilded and silvered finishes worn, scratched and generally tired; unsightly wear to grey enamel at all three ceramic panels; tiny chips at both winding arbours.  French movement initialled AB; NO PENDULUM so not tested.  Chas. Frodsham & Co movement numbered 19339.

Charles Frodsham, 84 Strand, London. A fine 18 carat gold keyless wind minute repeating hunter pocket watch. Hallmarked London 1885. With gold medal of honour in French, Russian and Italian. Engraved 'By Appointment to the Queen'. Case No. 07986, Dial & Movement No. 07986/ADFMZ.  Engraved with monogram and crest to the reverse.  Total weight approximately: 129 grams

A George IV mahogany-cased banjo barometer by Keen & Frodsham of Tower Hill & East Smithfield, London, 112 cm

Registration No: Unregistered Frame No: KDD 6774 MOT: ExemptAuthentically presented Velo KSS 350Re-patriated from California in late 2010Supplied with various manuals and the US TitleVelocettes motorcycles were manufactured by Veloce Ltd in Hall Green Birmingham between 1905 and 1971, a family-owned firm producing mainly hand-built motorcycles and competing favorably with the bigger concerns such as BSA, Triumph and Norton. Veloce was a great technical innovator and many of its patented designs are commonplace on motorcycles today, including the positive-stop foot shift and swinging arm rear suspension with hydraulic dampers. Renowned for the quality of its products, the company was involved in international motorcycle racing from the mid-1920s through to the 1950s, culminating in two 350cc World Championship titles and its still unbeaten record of averaging over 100mph for 24 hours on a 500cc single-cylinder machine. The legendary 350cc KSS featured an overhead camshaft engine, quite rare in a road bike at the time, and formed the basis of the championship-winning KTTs. This KSS is part of a deceased estate, so unfortunately, not much is known of its history. According to the Owner's Club records, it was exported to dealer Jack Frodsham in California in April 1940, the engine no. KSS9227 now fitted was despatched at the same time in a different frame to the same dealer, so it must have been swapped at some time. Having spent most of its life overseas, it was re-patriated in 2010 and has been owned by a Velo enthusiast in the UK for the last 15 years. Presented in authentic condition, it has not been run for a number of years, so it will need recommissioning, however, the engine turns on the kickstarter. The mag and timing cover were loose when being photographed, so they must have been worked on by the vendor before ill health took over. Supplied with various manuals and owner's books together with its California title and 2010 import paperwork to aid registration in the UK. A rare opportunity to acquire a pre-war KSS at 'no reserve'. For more information, please contact: Ian Cunningham ian.cunningham@handh.co.uk 07415871189

A LACQUERED BRASS MINIATURE CONGREVE-TYPE ROLLING BALL TIMEPIECEDEVON CLOCKS, EXMOUTH, No. 273 CIRCA 1985The five columnar-pillar movement with pediment-shaped pierced plates enclosing going barrel wheel train incorporating platform lever escapement regulated by sprung balance planted on the inside of the frontplate, and further twin going barrel train for driving the rolling ball platform tilt mechanism, the backplate stamped Devon Clocks, ENGLAND, No 273/500, the pierced dial panel matching the outline of the movement and applied with central white enamel Roman numeral chapter ring annotated with cruciform half hour markers and with blued steel hands, flanked by conforming smaller day-of-the week ring to the left opposing Arabic seconds to the right, the plates applied with lugs projecting forward and each end capped with turned spire finials aligned over four cast brass column uprights, supporting the movement above a shaped aluminium table balance set between central pivots and with zig-zag track for the rolling ball, with trip-release levers to enable the table to be tipped via motive power applied by crank drive from the movement at the end of each run of the ball down the track, on stepped brass plate set on original wooden plinth with three screw feet for level adjustment and with five-glass wooden-framed cover.24cm (9.5ins) high, 23cm (9ins) wide, 14.5cm (5.75ins) deep. Devon Clocks is the trade name for timepieces produced by Devon Instruments Ltd which was initially formed in 1946 as a commercial outlet for products and services emanating from the horological workshop at St. Loye's College, Exeter. Comprising mostly of individuals with a disability, over 85 people were employed in their heyday. In 1976 Devon Instruments acquired the business of Charles Frodsham Limited and continued in their tradition of producing mechanical clocks made to traditional designs.  The present timepiece is inspired by the deign patented by William Congreve in 1808. 

A FINE AND RARE GEORGE III ONE-DAY MARINE CHRONOMETER WITH TRANSITIONAL PART FIRED-ENAMEL DIALJOHN ROGER ARNOLD, LONDON, NO. 215 CIRCA 1804The circular four columnar pillar single chain fusee movement with Harrison's maintaining power, jewelled pivots for the escape wheel, Arnold spring detent escapement with detent set within a tapered slot cut in the backplate and secured via a screwed foot, Arnold Z-type bimetallic balance with compensating nuts mounted on extensions to each rim segment and paired brass timing screws to circumference, helical balance spring and faceted diamond endstone, the backplate with spring set-up ratchet applied to the curved mainspring pivot plate, blued backcock and pillar securing screws, and signed John R. Arnold. London, N. 215, Inv'et Fecit in a curve to the outer edge, the 3.625 inch circular silvered brass Roman numeral dial signed Arnold, London No. 215 over inset slightly convex circular white enamel subsidiary seconds dial inscribed 215 to the centre and with Arabic five minutes beyond the outer minute track, with blued steel hands and secured by a convex-glazed screw-down bezel into a brass bowl with winding hole to underside, mounted via gimbals into a later purpose-made mahogany three tier box with a winding key, the exterior with square brass escutcheon plate and flush hinged brass carrying handles to sides; together with the original mainspring (now removed and replaced due to weakness) scratch engraved Robert Clark Nov 1 to inside edge.18cm (7ins) high, 17cm (6.75ins) wide, 17cm (6.75ins) deep. Provenance:The property of a private collector. John Roger Arnold is recorded in Betts, Jonathan MARINE CHRONMETERS AT GREENWICH... as born in Greenwich in February 1769 and apprenticed to his father in 1783. In 1792 he was sent to Paris to work with A.L. Breguet who was known to/friendly with John Arnold senior. John Roger took-on the majority of the workings of the business at 102 Cornhill, London, from around 1796 and succeeded his father on his death in 1799; by the following year the workshops had been transferred to new premises at Dalston, east London. In 1805 John Roger Arnold presented the Board of Longitude with his Explanation of Time Keepers constructed by Mr Arnold, to qualify for the £3,000 longitude award which corresponded to an equal amount allocated to Thomas Earnshaw at that time. The business was moved to John Roger Arnold's house at Chigwell in 1816. The following year he was appointed Master of the Clockmakers' Company, and in 1821 he was credited with the invention of the 'U' shaped compensated chronometer balance. In 1830 Arnold took Edward John Dent into partnership (after the unfortunate demise of his adopted son and likely successor); the partnership lasted ten years before being dissolved leaving Arnold to work alone until his death in 1843. The business was subsequently acquired by Charles Frodsham. The present chronometer was produced soon after the death of John Arnold in 1799 by his son John Roger Arnold. The dial is particularly notable in that it has a white enamel insert for the subsidiary seconds, and Arabic five-minute annotations to the outer track. It is known that John Arnold senior had a strong preference for enamel dials, a practice which was continued by John Roger, but by around chronometer number 220 he had adopted silvered dials. However, it would seem that just prior to this, John Roger Arnold produced a very small number with hybrid dials which were silvered but inset with an enamel subsidiary seconds disc. The present lot would appear to be one of only two known surviving examples of this type, with the other being number 217 which is now housed in the collection of the British Museum (number 1958, 1006. 1937). The Arabic five minutes beyond the minute track is also a feature that was also phased-out around the time of the introduction silvered brass for the dials.Of additional interest is the engraved inscription to the mainspring of the present lot Robert Clark Nov 1, which mirrors that of the mainspring of number 217 - which is inscribed Robert Clark May 12 1804. This would suggest that the mainspring for the current lot was made in October/November 1803 by the specialist spring maker of that name who is known to have worked 1774-1815. From this it would be reasonable to date the present chronometer to early 1804.The last chronometer to be made with the timepiece housed in a brass drum without gimbals (contained in typical Arnold-type octagonal wooden casing) is number 217. From this it would be reasonable to suggest that present instrument was also housed in a similar manner, but as then was subsequently upgraded to brass bowl and gimbals (of a type used by Morris Tobias) in the 1830's. When the present lot was discovered by the vendor the box was missing, hence the present box was commissioned using solid timber salvaged from a contemporary table leaf and executed to match the date and style of the present bowl and gimbals. The present lot is a very rare survivor of documentary importance as it was made at a transitional period in John Roger Arnold's work. When he was evolving his dials from white enamel (with Arabic five minutes to outer track) to fully silvered; and the case from brass drum without gimbals (in a faceted wooden surround) to gimballed brass bowl suspended within a square box. Not only this, but it was also made during the height of the Napoleonic Wars and the build-up to the Battle of Trafalgar. At time when the Arnold workshop would have been busy producing chronometers for the Royal Navy so one can only imagine what this timepiece has witnessed. 

A GILT BRASS ANNULAR ARMILLARY SPHERE ORRERY TIMEPIECE DEVON CLOCKS, EXMOUTH, CIRCA 1991The horizontal eight-day movement with tandem barrel drive and inverted platform lever escapement regulated by sprung bimetallic balance applied to the underside of the top plate, set beneath silvered annular Roman numeral hour and subsidiary minutes ring reading against a single blued steel arrow-shaped hand, the superstructure modelled with an armillary sphere enclosing a heliocentric orrery simulating the relative orbits of six planets around the sun against a meridian scale calibrated in degrees to interior and with the months of the year to exterior, the orrery motionwork contained between circular plates incorporating a shaped subplate and driven by an external pinion arbor engaging with one of the barrel greatwheels of the timepiece movement beneath, The top plate engraved Devon Clocks, ENGLAND, No. 1056/1500, the whole raised on a concave lacquered brass pedestal foot with turned wooden plinth incorporating integral winding key to underside; with original glass dome cover set on a separate turned mahogany base; with Certificate of Authenticity dated 23rd September 1991 and instruction papers.The timepiece 44cm (17.25ins) high, 19cm (7.5ins) diameter; the dome and stand 47cm (18.5ins) high, 23cm (9ins) diameter at the base.  Devon Clocks is the trade name for timepieces produced by Devon Instruments Ltd which was initially formed in 1946 as a commercial outlet for products and services emanating from the horological workshop at St. Loye's College, Exeter. Comprising mostly of individuals with a disability, over 85 people were employed in their heyday. In 1976 Devon Instruments acquired the business of Charles Frodsham Limited and continued in their tradition of producing mechanical clocks made to traditional designs. The present timepiece was designed by John Mercer of Exeter and was produced in a limited run of 1500 examples from around 1980. Condition Report: Timepiece is in fine, clean fully working condition having been recently serviced. Dome is undamaged and the wooden plinth is in good original condition.Timepiece is complete with integral winding key.  Condition Report Disclaimer

A CHARLES FRODSHAM POCKET WATCH the case in 18ct gold with London hallmarks for 1894, dial is signed Charles Frodsham 04897 ADFmsz, with two subsidiary dials, the second with an UP/Down indicator. Classic white enamel dial with black Roman numerals and blued steel hands. The jeweled movement signed Charles Frodsham 84 Strand London. Diameter 4.8cm, weight 94.1gms Condition Report:With an up/down indicator.

A Sextant with a brass and silvered vernier, the case bearing a label for Frodsham and Keene, Liverpool 12" Radius

19th century French tortoiseshell and ormolu balloon shaped mantel clock, the case surmounted by pineapple and urn shaped fluted finials and of scroll form with applied paterae, on paw feet. Gilded Roman face, with cherub amongst scrollwork decoration, bearing plate Made in Paris for Charles Frodsham New Bond Street, No. 20225.circa 1830.Two train movement, strikes on one gong. The clock overall 50cm high approx. Together with similar fine quality tortoiseshell and ormolu scroll design wall bracket, with ogee border and cherub mask. 31cm wide approx. (2) (B.P. 21% + VAT). Very grubby and in as found condition. Suspension wafer to pendulum is broken and detached. Some tarnishing to gilding overall and wear.

Two mid to late twentieth century brass carriage clocks, housing eight day movements, to include, an example with a subsidiary alarm dial, striking on bell, in a leather travel case, H-11cm, and a Charles Frodsham example, in original presentation box, H-11cm. (2)

A collection of mid twentieth-century and later mantel, alarm and carriage clocks, makers to include, Charles Frodsham, Dalvey and Swiza with eight day movements. (2 boxes)

A Charles Frodsham silver cased full hunter pocket watch with white enamelled dial, Roman numerals and subsidiary seconds dial, on a silver graduated Albert chainCondition:The watch does not appear to have any serious damages, there are some light scratches to the case, no damages to the enamelled dial.The balance staff is not working.

Parkinson & Frodsham large pocket barometer with curved thermometer to dial, in original fitted leather case, height of barometer including loop 9.5cm

A Charles Frodsham and Company Limited, limited edition Mariners World Clock, 378/500, with paperwork, 28cm H

Brass chiming carriage clock, retailed by Charles Frodsham, 15cm high

Carriage clock retailed by Charles Frodsham, London, 12.5cm high

A brass desk clock with barometer, thermometer and clock, Frodsham London

WILLIAM FRODSHAM OF LONDON: A late 18th/early 19th Century silver gilt pair cased pocket watch, enamelled Roman dial (hairlines present) with pierced gold hands, verge escapement and chain fusee movement, signed William Frodsham London, No. 320, engraved and pierced balance cock and tapered pillars, 4.8cm diameter

CHARLES FRODSHAM: An early 20th Century 18ct gold half hunter pocket watch, English lever escapement, backplate signed Charles Frodsham 84 Strand, London no. 5762, old cut diamond balance endstone, enamel dial with Roman numerals, double spade steel hands, 124.6g total, 5.2cm diameter

A late 19th Century 18ct gold open-faced pocket watch, enamelled Roman dial with subsidiary seconds and blued steel spade hands (cracked and with loss), chain fusee movement with maintaining power English lever escapement, temperature compensated cut balance and diamond endstone, balance cock signed Charles Frodsham, movement signed Alm. Jackson Castle Street Liverpool no. 5994, 111.5g total, 5cm diameter

Charles Frodsham, London, brass "Globe Clock", the time being displayed on the rotating silvered chapter ring, with a hinged cover enclosing the winding mechanism, on a circular base, serial number 0261/5000, H.26.5cm

A mahogany box, with plaque Charles Frodsham, assorted items, and assorted flying and Private Eye magazines (qty)

A full hunter pocket watch, the enamel dial signed Arnold Charles Frodsham, the fusee movement signed Frodsham, London No 9786, 6 cm diameter Provenance: From a single owner collection of pocket watches included in this saleWith alterations

A Victorian two-day marine chronometer by Parkinson & Frodsham London, the silvered dial with subsidiary seconds and numbered 1769, with brass fittings, in brass bound mahogany case, titled Parkinson & Frodsham, the dial 9.5cm diameter, the case 15cm wide.

BRASS CARRIAGE CLOCK - CHARLES FRODSHAM - 24.5CMS (H) APPROX

Charles Frodsham & Co., Paris - a late 19th / early 20th century brass carriage clock in leather case. The clock having a shaped top handle over glazed front and sides. White enamel face with Roman & Arabic numerals to chapter ring. Stamped to face and back. Number 20078. In original leather case with glazed front. Key present.Case measures approx. 16cm x 11cm x 10cm.

Charles Frodsham, 84 Strand, London. A fine 18K gold keyless wind open face chronograph pocket watchDate: London Hallmark for 1874Movement: Gilt 3/4 plate English lever, large cut and compensated balance, No.05023, AD FmszDial: White, black Roman numerals, outer 1/5th second divisions, subsidiary dials at 6 and 12 for seconds and 30 minute recording, blued steel spade hands, gilt centre chronograph handCase: Polished round, No.05023Signed: Case stamped AN, dial & movement signedSize: 50mmThis lot is subject to the following lot symbols: ** VAT on imported items at a preferential rate of 5% on Hammer Price and the prevailing rate on Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com