This listing is for a beautiful German regulator wall clock with a porcelain face and glass side panels. Our client purchased it in Germany in the 1970s. The movement is stamped "26 Lenzkirch A.U.G. 281536." Based on our online research, the A.U.G. initials stand for Aktien (Stockholder), Uhrenfabrikation (Clock Factory), and Gesellschaft (Corporation). The clock is not currently running and may need lubrication, adjustment, or possibly repair. It's in very good cosmetic condition with some wear on the upper left hand corner, a chip in the veneer on the lower left, and a few small pieces of trim missing from the bottom. There are some handwritten dates on the back in pencil. A key is not included. Please see the photos below to see everything that is included, and contact us with any questions before bidding. We have a low opening bid and no reserve price so don't miss your chance to win!
Approximate measurements: 12" wide; 28.25" long; 5.5" deep
From "The Clock Guy":
"Lenzkirch clocks were of such fine craftsmanship, wonderful ornamentation, and superb "in-house" design that they rank at the top of all German-made regulators. In fact, the varied movements and richly decorated clock cases practically priced them out of the market. Factory-produced clocks were first credited to the Lenzkirch Uhrenfabrik, located in the small town of Lenzkirch in the German Black Forest region. The Lenzkirch factory came into full production in 1860, and continued until 1932. Its products retain a worldwide reputation for excellence to this day. Their value has consistently increased amongst collectors [...]"