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Sessions Tambour Mantel Clock, Made in 1938.
I recently overhauled this clock. The repairs included: Polished all of the train wheel pivots (some were rough when the clock left the factory); Installed 10 bushings (including rear time mainwheel...
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Mainsprings for Sessions Black Mantel Clock
I recently overhauled this Sessions black mantel clock from around 1903 – 1910. It was a routine overhaul including polishing the pivots and installing bushings. A previous repairer had installed two...
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Sessions “President No. 3″ Tambour Mantel Clock
This tambour mantel clock is dated 1939 on the label inside the rear door. It has the usual Sessions 8 day time and strike movement. The original time mainspring is 3/4 by 0.017 inch, and the original...
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Sessions “Stratford” Tambour Mantel Clock
This Sessions tambour mantel clock is named “Stratford” on the label inside the rear door. The case is 21 5/16 inches wide and 9 3/8 inches tall. The aluminum dial with embossed numerals has a 5 1/4...
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Sessions Oak Kitchen (Shelf) Clock, 1920s – 1930s
This Sessions oak kitchen or shelf clock may have been made in the 1920s or 1930s. The case form has been simplified from earlier models. The label on the back says at the top: Superior Assortment...
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Sessions Small Pine Shelf Clock
Sessions Small Shelf Clock with dark stained pine case. Height 15 3/8 inches, width 10 3/4 inches. The dial is paper on a metal plate, and the time track outside diameter is 4 3/8 inches. 8 day time...
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Sessions Small Store Regulator Clock
I did some minor adjustments to this Sessions wall clock. I haven’t seen this particular model before. It is shaped like the wall clock commonly called a “store regulator” but is smaller, and the case...
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Sessions Regulator No. 5
I recently repaired this Sessions Regulator No. 5 wall clock. The mahogany-finished case is 50 inches tall and 19 1/2 inches wide. The dial is paper, and the minute hand is 5 7/16 inches long. The...
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New Batch of Timesavers 15959 Clock Mainsprings
I wrote before about the Timesavers 15959 clock mainspring, specified as 3/4 by 0.0165 by 120 inches. My latest batch of these springs are different: they have a copper rivet and the loop is formed...
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Sessions Black Mantel Clock, Early
I recently repaired this early Sessions “Black” mantel clock. The E. N. Welch Mfg. Co. became the Sessions Clock Co. in 1903, and the label on the back of this clock has BOTH company names on it. The...
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Sessions Oak Cased Drop Octagon (Schoolhouse) Clock
Here’s a Sessions schoolhouse or drop octagon clock in an oak case. It has a time-only movement (no striking) The dial is paper on a metal pan. I like the style of the hands. See more photos. Repair...
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Sessions Store Regulator Clock in Oak Case
Here is a Sessions wall clock in an oak case. Collectors often refer to this style of clock as a “Store Regulator”. This example strikes the hour and half-hour, and has a red calendar hand that...
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Sessions Tambour Mantel Clock, Made in 1938.
I recently overhauled this clock. The repairs included: Polished all of the train wheel pivots (some were rough when the clock left the factory); Installed 10 bushings (including rear time mainwheel...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Mainsprings for Sessions Black Mantel Clock
I recently overhauled this Sessions black mantel clock from around 1903 – 1910. It was a routine overhaul including polishing the pivots and installing bushings. A previous repairer had installed two...
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