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Electric time recorder

Electric time recorder

1930
Watchman's Control Clock, 1930-1959

Watchman's Control Clock, 1930-1959

1930-1959
Case for Electric Time Recorder, 1950-1959

Case for Electric Time Recorder, 1950-1959

1950-1959
Clocking-in time recorder for employee attendance, by National Time Recorder Company Limited, London, England, 1901-1933. This machine was used by employees at the Royal Aircraft Establishment, Farnborough until 1976.

Employee attendance time recorder

1901-1933
Time recorder by the British Time Recorder Co. Ltd, London, England, 1905.

Time Recording Device

1905
Time recorder, portable, spring-wound, 1950-1972. It has a facility where signatures were recorded at set times, used to monitor the arrival and departures of staff.

Time and Signature Recording Device, 1950-1972

1950-1972
Model 7500-2D Printime Stamp no.756616 ('stapler' design), 1950-1959. It was part of the Minute Impulse Time System and was used to stamp the exact time on documents.

Time Stamp for Stamping the Time on Documents, 1950-1959

1950-1959
Original time clock and time stamp from early 'pay-and-display' parking meter as designed by Major R A Youell and manufactured by the Universal Parking Meter Company Limited, Vale Road, Tonbridge, Kent, c. 1960-1980. With analogue dial. Front plate numbered L2731. Dial plate includes sticker saying 'as selected for the DESIGN CENTRE LONDON'.

Original time clock and time stamp from early 'pay-and-display' parking meter

1960-1980
Magneta time recorder, model M16, driven by synchronous motor, in perspex case, 1930-1960. The motor enables it to automatically print the arrival and departure of employees and trigger bells and buzzers, used in business.

Magenta, Electric Motor Time Recorder, 1930-1960

1930-1960
Tammeter, with electrical distribution unit, 1955-1965. It was used for recording the time television receivers were switched on, which station and when switched off.

Tammeter for Measuring the Operation of a television receiver, 1955-1964

1955-1965
The International Superelectric Time System. Two electric movements (secondary clocks) model 561-2 with two 6" dials and two pairs 6" hands, made by International Time Recording Co, 1930-1959. They were used in the workplace to regulate time the monitor hours worked.

International Superelectric " Supervised" Secondary Clocks, 1930-1959

1930-1959