Telechron Electric Oak Framed Clock Made in the USA
Telechron Electric Oak Framed Clock Made in the USA
Telechron Electric Oak Framed Clock Made in the USA
Telechron Electric Oak Framed Clock Made in the USA
Telechron Electric Oak Framed Clock Made in the USA
Telechron Electric Oak Framed Clock Made in the USA
Telechron Electric Oak Framed Clock Made in the USA
Telechron Electric Oak Framed Clock Made in the USA
Telechron Electric Oak Framed Clock Made in the USA
Telechron Electric Oak Framed Clock Made in the USA
Telechron Electric Oak Framed Clock Made in the USA
Telechron Electric Oak Framed Clock Made in the USA
Telechron Electric Oak Framed Clock Made in the USA
Telechron Electric Oak Framed Clock Made in the USA
Telechron Electric Oak Framed Clock Made in the USA
Telechron Electric Oak Framed Clock Made in the USA
Telechron Electric Oak Framed Clock Made in the USA
Telechron Electric Oak Framed Clock Made in the USA
Telechron Electric Oak Framed Clock Made in the USA
Telechron Electric Oak Framed Clock Made in the USA

Telechron Electric Oak Framed Clock Made in the USA

$298.00 Sale Save

Only 1 left in stock

Authentic solid oak framed Telechron clock. Made by Warren Telechron Co. out of Ashland Massachusetts. Features solid wood constructed frame with the amazing original graphic numbers and words on the glass covered face of the clock and metal hands. Powered by the old wire and fabric two-prong plug. This model was originally made in 1918 and was discontinued in 1928. They were normally constructed of quartered oak or mahogany. We love the streamlined look of this old clock! Perfect for a desk or shelf. Still in great working order. May need slight adjustments to get the time on track. Measures - 11" L X 11" H X 4.75" D (131" Cord) History from Wiki: "The Telechron company's success from the 1920s into the 1950s was not solely due to the technical advantages of their clocks, although all Telechron clocks were powered by successive versions of Henry Warren's synchronous motor.[4] Rather, the Telechron company sought to produce clocks whose designs reflected one of the fundamental principles of the Art Deco movement: to combine modern engineering (including mass-production) with the beauty of simple geometric shapes. Thus, Telechron clocks are often considered genuine pieces of art—but art affordable by all, as thousands of them were made. The company employed some of the finest designers of the time, such as Leo Ivan Bruce (1911–1973) and John P. Rainbault. In the evolution of their designs, Telechron clocks were a faithful mirror of their own time."