
Note: I can now confirm that this clock should have a Telavox type of movement as a Danish visitor to the blog contacted me to say he has exactly the same clock in his shop.


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An illustrated guide to the cases and movements of a unique Danish clock manufacturer. Clock production continued in Vanløse, a suburb of Copenhagen in Denmark, from 1942 to at least 1977. Telavox clocks became Clementa in 1952 when clockmaking was split off from radio production. All post dates are meaningless. Lack of visitors has resulted in no new posts for some time.I shall leave the blog online for those few who are interested.
4 comments:
I have a similiar clock, and number is 36966 - I have try with new batteri, but it won´t go any more.
Kind regards
Karsten
Hi Karsten
I'm sorry I missed your comment until today.
Turn the hands carefully forwards then pause on each hour and half hour to let the clock strike fully until it stops striking by itself. Let it strike repeatedly until that the hour hand has travelled completely around the dial three times. (36 hours of striking) As the striking motor runs it rewinds a little spring which makes the clock go.
Regards
Chris
hi , I have clock like this with Telavox 41475S mark and 4.5V battery input.
Any idea of the value:
https://www.facebook.com/whynot2ndcycle/posts/570488709694773
thks
cyril
Hi Cyril
Sorry I missed your comment until now.
I have given up on this blog due to lack of public interest. Despite the effort I have put into collecting, translation, writing and research the visitor numbers are far too low to warrant further activity.
I do not offer valuations because this will vary enormously from country to country. IT will also depend on the design, quality and condition of the clock itself.
Regard
Chris.B
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