Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Oddly-interesting automatic calendar -- what is it?

In Clocks > Calendar Clocks > Show & Tell.
Calendar Clocks9 of 13Vintage ImhofCalender  Clock Mystery
2
Love it
0
Like it

trgrubaughtrgrubaugh loves this.
vetraio50vetraio50 loves this.
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 12 years ago

    Songbob
    (1 item)

    I don't know when this was made, by whom, but I know it's intriguing. It doesn't work, alas, but might be able to be repaired, if we knew what it is.

    Any ideas?

    Thanks

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Calendar Clocks
    See all
    Clock with nixie tubes in-12a in-12b *USA warehouse LED backlight Tubes included
    Clock with nixie tubes in-12a in-12...
    $1,104
    Swiss Tudor 21013 Royal Classic Date automatic men's watch, steel-18K gold, runs
    Swiss Tudor 21013 Royal Classic Dat...
    $1,650
    Tudor Men's Watch 85190P Hydronaut Prince Date Swiss Automatic Blue Dial 36mm
    Tudor Men's Watch 85190P Hydronaut ...
    $1,650
    Vintage! 1975 SEIKO 6105-8110 CAPTAIN WILLARD Apocalypse Now Men's Auto Watch
    Vintage! 1975 SEIKO 6105-8110 CAPTA...
    $405
    logo
    Clock with nixie tubes in-12a in-12b *USA warehouse LED backlight Tubes included
    Clock with nixie tubes in-12a in-12...
    $1,104
    See all

    Comments

    1. Chadakoin Chadakoin, 12 years ago
      This is a Plato clock - the first "digital" clock - patented by Eugene Fitch of New York in 1903. They were produced in the US by the Ansonia Clock Co. and in Germany by the Junghans Clock Co.

      Lots more information here:
      http://user1791690.sites.myregisteredsite.com/id6.html
    2. vetraio50 vetraio50, 12 years ago
      The world was going digital!
      A piece of history.
    3. Songbob, 12 years ago
      Great! I knew someone would know about them. I'll check more closely for maker's mark and so forth.

      Is it worth the fixing? I realize that depends on what's wrong, of course, but are they particularly difficult works to repair?

    Want to post a comment?

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