Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Can you identify this clock?

In Clocks > Advertising Clocks > Show & Tell.
Advertising Clocks71 of 367Theatre neon clockOilzum clock
0
Love it
0
Like it

Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 7 years ago

    Bogey2292
    (1 item)

    I came across this clock now about 15 years ago. The metal can I had made as when I acquired it, it was the motor, glass, clock face and the original housing/can must have been missing. I have not seen this clock face before?

    I’m sure most of you are much better educated than I am but based on Sprite Boy, I am guessing pre-1953?
    Any info is appreciated as well as a guess to value? Clock works perfectly it is a Synchron motor!

    Thank you all!
    Dave

    logo
    Advertising Clocks
    See all
    Vintage Wiedemann's Fine Beer Color-In-Motion Clock Neon Sign Newport Kentucky
    Vintage Wiedemann's Fine Beer Color...
    $511
    Vtg Lackner Pepsi Cola EVINRUDE Boat Advertising Neon Clock Gas Oil Pam Sign
    Vtg Lackner Pepsi Cola EVINRUDE Boa...
    $510
    Original 50's Vintage Whistle Soda Pop Light Up PAM Clock Advertising Sign Work
    Original 50's Vintage Whistle Soda ...
    $305
    Retro Vintage Western 50's Horse Wild West Cowboy Boy's Rodeo Sign Wall Clock
    Retro Vintage Western 50's Horse Wi...
    $26
    logo
    Vintage Wiedemann's Fine Beer Color-In-Motion Clock Neon Sign Newport Kentucky
    Vintage Wiedemann's Fine Beer Color...
    $511
    See all

    Comments

    1. pw-collector pw-collector, 7 years ago
      Information I found here:
      http://www.coca-colacompany.com/stories/coke-lore-sprite-boy
      In the early 1940s, an elf-like cartoon figure — a sprite — made his appearance in magazine advertising for Coca-Cola.
      Sprite Boy was featured on advertising and promotional materials appearing on signs, cartons, posters, clocks, toys, blotters and games — until 1953

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.