

In 1930, the company produced about 45,000 clocks per week and employed a staff of over 2000. A right-looking eagle with outstretched wings, holding in its talons and a three-part round plate with the letters F, M and S. In 1925 Mauthe announced a new trademark. Fritz Mauthe – son of Jacob and Mauthe Alfred – son of Jacob Mauthe. In 1904 the 3rd generation took over Eugene Schreiber – son of Christian Mauthe, Dr. The number of employees at that time went up to about 1,100 people. In 1886 Mauthe began manufacturing its own spring mechanism.Īround 1900, alarm clocks, pendulum wall clocks, grandfather clocks, office clocks and “Buffet Uhren” or “Buffet clocks” were offered. Mauthe sons Christian and James took over in 1876. Some have been produced by home-work by the so-called “Gewerblern” method, a type of cottage industry, while others have been produced in a more “industrial” or factory way. At the end of the 1860s, Mauthe began to produce their own wall clocks (and movements). In 1844 Friedrich Mauthe and his wife Marie founded the company in Schwenningen, Germany to produce watch parts. Mauthe clocks were made in Germany by a company that had a long and glorious life producing many thousands of wall, mantel, office and hall clocks. Back of the clock showing the 3-train movement Mauthe clock on top of a Stromberg Carlson console radio It has an unmarked movement (no trademark) and has the number 50089 on the bottom right of the rear plate and there is no doubt that the movement is original to the case. I found it at an antique shop in Great Village, Nova Scotia (Canada) some time ago. It is a 3-train Westminster chime pendulum clock with a 5-rod gong block and quarter-hour musical tone. While this is commonly called a mantel or shelf clock, in Mauthe marketing parlance it is referred to it as a “buffet clock”. This attractive round-top mantel clock is in very good condition for its age.

Not all of them are in great shape and many have suffered the ravages of time and neglect. Shop our collection to find a timeless antique clock today.Mauthe Mantel Clocks are common, come in all shapes and sizes and can be found on most online for-sale sites, garage sales, flea markets and antique shops. Rau, when you shop for rare antiques online or in our New Orleans gallery, we offer a 125% guarantee, meaning you can buy antique clocks with confidence. Whether you are looking for a wall clock with an intricate antique dial and clock face or a floor grandfather clock with detailed carvings, our selection of elegant masterpieces has something for everyone. Even the most discriminating collectors or antique dealers will be impressed by our selection of clocks. Or find a rare bronze table clock perfect for your study or a brass mantle clock to put anywhere in your home. Browse our collection of functional yet stunning antique wall clocks dating as far back as the Renaissance period. Collectors will find a wide variety of intricately crafted antique clocks for sale, including antique grandfather clocks, dial mantel clocks, antique French picture clocks from the 19th century, table clocks and antique longcase clocks that even antique dealers have difficulty finding at an auction.Ĭlock collectors with a range of style preferences can find their ideal pieces in our antique clocks collection. Automaton clocks and mystery clocks offer intriguing clock movements, while original antique clocks by makers such as Patek Philippe are extraordinary wonders of exacting precision and style. An antique mantel clock, mahogany tall case clock, antique wall clock or a longcase brass pendulum clock can become the focal point of a room, an eye-catching wall decor item or a prized antique furniture piece to a clock collector. No matter what kind of antique clock you are looking for, all of our clocks are marvels of technical and artistic mastery. It is a statement piece with timeless style and something to be proud of.

Clock collectors know that a fine antique clock is much more than a simple timepiece.
