Glasen clock Mechanically treasure 450 cm
These Glasen clock of treasure 450 cm is driven by a mechanical clockwork. He receives his energy by raising of the tension spring all 8 days. With it the treasure 450 cm in high-grade steel keeps his classical charm with audible Tick-Tack in 11 stony Swiss Echappement. Moreover, this system gets by without batteries and stream - a big advantage if you must get by without electricity aboard.
- watch brand Treasure in 1811
- mechanical work, lift 8 days, Swiss Echappement 11 stones
- no batteries, no stream connection, case high-grade steel
- dial knows 110 mm, Roman figures black
- blow on bell element, dimension approx. 155 x 70 mm
Maritime instruments of treasure since 1811
The metal case 155 mm is in high-grade steel. By this kind of the manufacturing clock is robust these Glasen really and can be mounted with 3 screws firmly to the wall. The anew developed glass edge is opened comfortably from the front and the pointers are put for the right local time. With 1 o'clock the clockwork can become fine-adjusted and compensate a small process or postway. A typical Glasen clock of treasure in 1881 in the maritime porthole design is a reliable time knife aboard.
black figures and pointers
The dial has a white basic colour of black minutes scale and shows with it the love of the owner to the maritime Life style. The diameter of 110 mm, the strong black pointers and black Roman numerals for every hour proves an exact look at the indicated time also from the distance without problems is well readable.
8 Glasen blows up to the changing of the guard
Derived was turned by the hourglass on the ships every 30 minutes and, besides, was hit on the bell this clockwork is built up. At 6 o'clock 30 1x Ping, around completely Doppelping hits the Glasenuhr, at 7 o'clock 30 double-pink and 1x Ping, so 3 Pings till 10 o'clock to the changing of the guard hits these Glasen clockwork 8 times and then starts again from the front with Ping. The awake change is like today always around 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, and 24 o'clock.
