Long-Case Clock Movement Long-case clock movement, by Thomas Dicker of Silchester, Hampshire, England, 1700-1730. Materials: brass (copper, zinc alloy) and steel (metal) Object Number: 1935-264/1 type: clock Image © The Board of Trustees of the Science Museum
Long-Case Clock Movement Components Components of long-case clock movement, by Thomas Dicker of Silchester, Hampshire, England, 1700-1730. Includes two sheets of metal with handles, a disc, and a length of chain. Object Number: 1935-264/2 type: component Image © The Board of Trustees of the Science Museum
Pendulum Bob from Long-Case Clock Movement Pendulum bob from long-case clock movement, by Thomas Dicker of Silchester, Hampshire, England, 1700-1730. Materials: metal (unknown) Object Number: 1935-264/3 type: pendulum bob Image © The Board of Trustees of the Science Museum
Pocketwatch; suspension arm and ring with outer casing. originally of fired gold, white enamelled face with roman numerals. Time chasing on a balance wheel guard. No.8869 Manufactured by Geo. Graham, London pocket watch
Large single sand-glass in wooden mount, 21 1/2" long x 11" diameter. Abbot Horne No.111. Type A Large single sand-glass in wooden mount
Sandglass (half hour) made from two glass bulbs joined in middle mounted in oak frame made from five turned spacers and two turned flat circular ends. Date c 1600. Half hour sand glass
Early weight-driven pendulum clock with Huygens continuous rope maintaining power and adjustable cheeks. Dial engraved "JAN V. CALL NEOMAGENS FECIT, CHR. HUGENIUS HAGAE INVENIT, Ao. Dom. 1657". Early weight-driven pendulum clock with Huygens continuous rope maintaining power and adjustable cheeks
Astronomical Ring, brass, nearly 5-inches diameter; inscribed: "Nepos Gemae F. Louany fecit 1561" (indicating that it was made by one of the Arsenius brothers) with modern suspension ring Astronomical Ring
