Antique Seth Thomas “Crystal Gothic No. 2” Model Clock

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About the Seth Thomas “Crystal Gothic No. 2” Clock

The “Crystal Gothic No. 2,” a mantel clock produced by the renowned Seth Thomas Clock Co. of Thomaston, Connecticut, dates back to approximately 1913. This exquisite timepiece boasts an impressive 8-day mechanical movement that operates both as a timekeeper and a striking clock.

The clock’s large, substantial brass and beveled glass case has retained its original surface, now displaying the character of age with a darkened and worn patina. The thick beveled glasses remain in excellent condition, adding to the overall aesthetic appeal.

The silvered dial, adorned with applied cast numbers, is in very good condition. A notable feature is the simulated mercury pendulum, which complements the clock’s design. Although not tested for an extended period, the round movement ticks and strikes effectively, showcasing its well-preserved functionality. Standing at a height of 15 inches, this Crystal Gothic No. 2 clock is a testament to the craftsmanship of Seth Thomas Clock Co. during the early 20th century.

Auction Records and Price History

The following 1 auction record(s) show actual sale prices for the Seth Thomas “Crystal Gothic No. 2” model clock. Prices vary based on condition, originality, and current market demand. Search for more records on AntiqueClocksPriceGuide.com.

Seth Thomas Clock Co., Thomaston, Conn., "Crystal Gothic No. 2" brass and beveled glass, 8 days, time and strike, crystal regulator mantel clock, c1913

Seth Thomas Clock Co., Thomaston, Conn., “Crystal Gothic No. 2” brass and beveled glass, 8 days, time and strike, crystal regulator mantel clock, c1913

the large heavy brass and glass case retains its old original surface, now darkened and worn, and the thick beveled glasses are fine. The silvered dial and its applied cast numbers are very good as is the simulated mercury pendulum. The round movement ticks and strikes but was not tested long term. Ht 15″

Sold: $350 | Date: October 25, 2015 | Source: R. O. Schmitt Fine Arts