Lfs Clock Serial Number

Identification of clock/watch models and makers and when they were made. Some Observations Regarding the Dating of Gustav Becker clocks Using Serial Numbers. Lenzkirch Clocks. Prices on these clocks start at $1,825 and rise to $125,000 for our beautiful LFS clock made in 1871 for King Frederick III. LORENZ FURTWANGLER & SOHNE BRACKET CLOCK. Together with a matching wall bracket. Both are hand painted. Serial number on clock. There are no marks or numbers, it. Or tall clock. The trademark with the letters LFS encircled by an escapewheel. I too have a tall Grandfather clock exactly.

Grandfather Clock - Furtwangler, L. & Sohne (LFS), antique German long case clock, c. 1900-1915, in excellent condition, from a private collection. The clock mechanism and case are both marked LFS. The clock case (stands 85' x 23-1/4') is made of solid carved, black forest oak, moderately ornate, stamped 'LFS' on the back and with LFS a.g. On the front plack. The case is in excellent condition, not broken, with the original key.

The clock movement is an 8-day, chain weight, pendulum clock, is serial numbered LFS 13888 and inscribed with 'Pend. 66,6 pro min. Antipampersprof 2.0.6 Setup more. ' It works perfectly and the weights and parts all appear to be original. 'The firm began in 1836 when Lorenz Furtwangler ( 1807 - 66 ) established his own workshop. Lorenz had four sons who took over the business at his death and renamed it ' L Furtwangler's Sons' clock Factory ' in 1868. The factory developed.

A reputation for very solid movements with high quality finish. The trademark of the letters LFS inside a wheel was registered in 1881 and 1895. In 1900 the firm was incorporated as 'L Furtwangler Sohne AG 'and four years later as ' Uhrenfabrik vormals L.

Furtwangler Sohne Furtwangen. The firm even produced cuckoo clocks but the main product was movements of high quality, which could not compete during the 1920s and so the firm. Unfortunately ended operation in 1929. One's first sight of a Furtwangler clock gives the impression that it is something special.' Taken from 'The Furtwangler Factory' written by E J Tyler, published in the September 1987 issue of CLOCKS magazine.

This is a fine collector's clock due to the exceptional reputation of LFS timepieces and its condition. Price $2,900. Program Protector License Key.

Located in north Marin. Packing and shipping is at buyer's expense.