Welcome to Box Car Charlie's
Samuel Abbott; Montpelier, Vermont (1830–1861)
Ansonia Clock Company; Ansonia, Connecticut and Brooklyn, New York (1851–1929)
Attleboro Clock Company; Attleboro, Massachusetts (1890–1915)
Bailey Banks & Biddle; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (1832–1846)
Birge, Gilbert & Co; Bristol, Connecticut (1835)
Birge, Mallory & Co; Bristol, Connecticut (1837–1843)
Birge, Peck & Co; Bristol, Connecticut (1830)
Boardman & Dunbar; Bristol, Connecticut (1811)
Boardman & Wells; Bristol, Connecticut (1832–1843)
Brewster & Ingrahams; Bristol, Connecticut (1843–1852)
Bridgeport Clock Company (? - 1853)
Chauncey Boardman; Bristol, Connecticut (1813–1823)
Chauncey Jerome; Bristol, Connecticut (1816–1853)
Chelsea Clock Company; Boston, Massachusetts (1887–Present)
Chicago Clock Manufacturing Company; Chicago, Illinois (ca. 1860–?)
Colonial of Zeeland Clock Company; Zeeland, Michigan (1899–1986)
David Wood; Newburyport, Massachusetts (1766–1824)
Dyer, Wadsworth & Company; Augusta, Georgia (1838–1843)
E. Howard & Co.; Boston, Massachusetts (1842–Present)
E & A Ingrahams; Bristol, Connecticut (1852–1856)
Elgin Watch Company; Illinois (1864-1968)
Elias Ingraham; Bristol, Connecticut (1831–1841)
Elias Ingraham & Company; Bristol, Connecticut (1857–1860)
E Ingraham Company; Bristol, Connecticut (1884–1958)
Eli Terry; Northbury, Connecticut (1795–1852)
E N Welch Company; Bristol, Connecticut (1864–1903)
F Kroeber; New York, New York (1870–1887)
F Kroeber Clock Company; New York, New York (1887–1904)
Franklin Clock Company; Philadelphia, Pa (1931-1962)
General Electric
General Time; Stamford, Connecticut (1930–2001)
H.C. Thompson Clock Company; Bristol, Connecticut (1903-?)
Harris & Mallow, Lakewood, NJ
Heman Clark; Plymouth Hollow, Connecticut (1783–1813)
Heman Clark; Salem Bridge, Connecticut (1738–1838)
Herschede Clock Company; Cincinnati, Ohio and Starkville, Mississippi (1885-1984)
Hotchkiss and Benedict; Auburn, New York (ca. 1835)
Howard Miller Clock Company; Zeeland, Michigan (1926–Present)
Ingraham Company; Bristol, Connecticut (1958–1967)
Jennings Brothers Manufacturing Corporation Bridgeport, Connecticut (? - ?)
Joyce Bros. & Co.; Boston, Massachusetts, Providence, Rhode Island, and Portland, Maine (? - ?)
Lawson Clock Company, Los Angeles, California
Luman Watson; Cincinnati, Ohio (1809–1834)
Masterclock Inc.; St. Charles, MO (1994-Present)
Munger and Benedict; Auburn, New York (ca. 1825)
National Time and Signal; Wixom, Michigan (1877–Present)(Introduces the world's first pneumatically controlled master clock system.)
New England Clock Company; New Haven, Connecticut (1959–2000)
New Haven Clock Company; New Haven, Connecticut (1853–1959)
Parker & Whipple; Meriden, Connecticut (1795–1868)
Parker & Whipple Manufacturing Company; Meriden, Connecticut (1868–1893)
Parker Clock Company; Meriden, Connecticut (1893–1934)
Pomeroy, Noah; Bristol, Connecticut (1847-1878)
Ray and Ingraham; Bristol, Connecticut (1841–1844)
Reeves & Company; (1820 - ?)
Ridgeway Clocks; Ridgeway, Virginia
Riley Whiting; Winchester, Connecticut and Winstead, Connecticut (1808–1835)
Samuel Whiting; Concord, Massachusetts (1808–1817)
Salem Clock Company; Hartford, Connecticut
Sangamo Electric Company; Springfield, Illinois (1899–1931)
Self Winding Clock Company; New York City, New York (1886-1970)
Sempire Clock Company; St.Louis, Missouri (1897-1908)
Seth Thomas Clock Company (1807–Present)
Sessions Clock Company; Bristol, Connecticut (1903–1969)
Standard Electric Time Company; Waterbury, Connecticut, Springfield, Massachusetts, and Tecumseh, Michigan (1887–Present)
Time Telegraph Company (1883–1887)
United Clock Company; Peru, Illinois (1853–1887)
Waltham Aircraft Clock Corporation; since 1994 in Ozark, Alabama, continuation of Waltham Precision Instruments Company
Warren Clock Company, Ashland, Massachusetts; 1912-1946
Waterbury Clock Company; Waterbury, Connecticut (1857–1967)
Western Clock Company or Westclox; (1885–2001)
William L Gilbert; Winsted, Connecticut (1841–1871)
William L Gilbert Clock Company; Winsted, Connecticut (1871–1934)
William L. Gilbert Clock Corporation; Winstead, Connecticut (1934–1964)
Williams, Orton & Preston; Farmington, Connecticut (1830–1840)
Wood Art for Living; Severn, Maryland (2009-Present)
Weursch; Fall River, Massachusetts (1961-1995)
Sears Tradition 23 Jewel Watches
Contact Form Click Yellow Box
Watchmaker To H.R.H The Prince Of Wales
Due to wonderful spam calls my number is not listed on the site
We Buy Watch Material - Watches Working Or Not
Put your Phone Number and State In email
Makers To The Queen Liverpool & London
Our prices are very fair - most times the lowest around.
Luxury, is a state of mind, and yes, hand crafted items, can at times be costly, this is due to the hours involved and hand crafting new parts for repairs , but as stated - your quoted one price. And we feel, we are by far the best in our field when it comes to repair cost and our guarantee.
We stand behind what we do, for years, most places give you a year warranty. Simply put, we don't simply replace one part and send you on your way, your item is fully inspected, every moving part, and yes items will at some point brake down, that is a given', nothing last for ever, when they are not properly cared for.
Like your car, try running it without oil, parts fail. You also have your oil changed and system flushed, same with your watch or clock,lubrication is key - that goes for your Antique trains
With proper care and proper service, your Antique Items will out live the both of us. Amazing how a few of my items from the 1860s still run and keep beautiful time, made about a 100 years before I was even born, we are merely care takers of days gone by, and that my friends is what drives me to give great care to your items.
There is a charge of $40.00 to look over complicated - and inspect your items, if you choose to have the repairs done, the $40.00 will be a wash. This charge only applies to certian items - You will know everything up front
Time is money and like with your car, you are charged at the dealership, a fee for diagnosis, so $40 is cheap in all due respect
I know this well, there are times when I have to take my car to the dealership, only so much time in a day. - I drive two types of cars - A Chevy Spark / great on gas { I would never buy another one / bad transmission issues} and the other is a Low Mileage Mercedes-Benz - which I would recommend to everyone { If Your In Florida Stop By Mercedes-Benz Of Melbourne, Florida } Great people.
Point to all this - I charge fair rates and I live a simple life, I work hard for what I own. Just like you - I understand the value of a dollar - therefore - everyone is treated with the same care and respect, no matter who you are or what you own. Very Simple - it is called Old Fashion Business.
There are No Hidden Costs here
The Price you are quoted - it is, The Price you will pay + Tax + Shipping
I make phone calls and return calls in the evenings