turret clock

A similar type of mechanism is sometimes used on turret clocks.

A fine working 16th century turret clock has remained on the third floor of the Tower since at least 1608.

The mechanism inside the tower is known as a turret clock.

The church's turret clock is of unknown date, but appears to be late 17th or early 18th century.

This table shows some of the turret clocks which were installed throughout Europe.

The family business was known for their turret clocks.

The tower has also an historic turret clock that was installed in 1697.

It became popular in turret clocks where dirty working conditions were most commonplace.

St. Giles' has a turret clock without a dial, the frame of which appears to be late 17th century.

Some time after 1989 a new turret clock was installed; the 17th century original is now displayed in the nave.

Dating mistakes for old turret clocks are not uncommon.

Even though large numbers of turret clocks were installed in the 14th century, none of them survived.

The participant carrying the ball when it reaches the turret clock will receive a £10 reward from the mayor.

Some mechanical turret clocks are wound by electric motor.

In the fifteenth century, turret clocks became so common throughout Europe that creating a list would be impractical.

The tower has also an early turret clock of a type that is unusual for this part of England.

At the western and the eastern side of the bell steeple are each with a turret clock without cyphers.

Turret clocks are now common throughout Europe.

For up to 300 years there was a turret clock with a six foot pendulum which needed to be wound up regularly.

Dent constructed a turret clock for the Great International Exhibition of 1851.

He was not only an optician but had mechanical abilities as well, and among other things, manufactured turret clocks for church towers.

The famous 14th-century church has the oldest turret clock in England and magnificent views from the belfry of the surrounding countryside.

The increasing lavishness of castles led to the introduction of turret clocks.

Turret clocks specifically had mechanisms mounted high in a building often a purpose built tower such as churches, town halls and other public buildings.

In 1792 Harrison installed the turret clock at University College, Oxford.