A 1950’s gilt brass cased Jager- LeCoultre Atmos Clock, 15 jewelled Swiss movement inscribed LeCoultre Atmos with the serial number 71619 , five glazed panels, chapter ring with applied Arabic and baton hours with matching hands, skeletonised movement with oscillating balance wheel beneath, three leveling feet to the base and pendulum lock, with original booklet. Created by the Jaeger LeCoultre watchmakers in 1928 the Atmos clock receives its power from minute changes in atmospheric temperature, hence the clocks name. Within a sealed capsule, a mixture of gases expand and contract with each temperature change. At a temperature between 15° and 30° Celsius, a variation of a single degree is enough to power the clock for two days. In order to operate, the clock functions with an almost complete lack of friction.
A 1950’s gilt brass cased Jager- LeCoultre Atmos Clock, 15 jewelled Swiss movement inscribed LeCoultre Atmos with the serial number 71619 , five glazed panels, chapter ring with applied Arabic and baton hours with matching hands, skeletonised movement with oscillating balance wheel beneath, three leveling feet to the base and pendulum lock, with original booklet. Created by the Jaeger LeCoultre watchmakers in 1928 the Atmos clock receives its power from minute changes in atmospheric temperature, hence the clocks name. Within a sealed capsule, a mixture of gases expand and contract with each temperature change. At a temperature between 15° and 30° Celsius, a variation of a single degree is enough to power the clock for two days. In order to operate, the clock functions with an almost complete lack of friction.
A 1950’s gilt brass cased Jager- LeCoultre Atmos Clock, 15 jewelled Swiss movement inscribed LeCoultre Atmos with the serial number 71619 , five glazed panels, chapter ring with applied Arabic and baton hours with matching hands, skeletonised movement with oscillating balance wheel beneath, three leveling feet to the base and pendulum lock, with original booklet. Created by the Jaeger LeCoultre watchmakers in 1928 the Atmos clock receives its power from minute changes in atmospheric temperature, hence the clocks name. Within a sealed capsule, a mixture of gases expand and contract with each temperature change. At a temperature between 15° and 30° Celsius, a variation of a single degree is enough to power the clock for two days. In order to operate, the clock functions with an almost complete lack of friction.
A 1950’s gilt brass cased Jager- LeCoultre Atmos Clock, 15 jewelled Swiss movement inscribed LeCoultre Atmos with the serial number 71619 , five glazed panels, chapter ring with applied Arabic and baton hours with matching hands, skeletonised movement with oscillating balance wheel beneath, three leveling feet to the base and pendulum lock, with original booklet. Created by the Jaeger LeCoultre watchmakers in 1928 the Atmos clock receives its power from minute changes in atmospheric temperature, hence the clocks name. Within a sealed capsule, a mixture of gases expand and contract with each temperature change. At a temperature between 15° and 30° Celsius, a variation of a single degree is enough to power the clock for two days. In order to operate, the clock functions with an almost complete lack of friction.
A 1950’s gilt brass cased Jager- LeCoultre Atmos Clock, 15 jewelled Swiss movement inscribed LeCoultre Atmos with the serial number 71619 , five glazed panels, chapter ring with applied Arabic and baton hours with matching hands, skeletonised movement with oscillating balance wheel beneath, three leveling feet to the base and pendulum lock, with original booklet. Created by the Jaeger LeCoultre watchmakers in 1928 the Atmos clock receives its power from minute changes in atmospheric temperature, hence the clocks name. Within a sealed capsule, a mixture of gases expand and contract with each temperature change. At a temperature between 15° and 30° Celsius, a variation of a single degree is enough to power the clock for two days. In order to operate, the clock functions with an almost complete lack of friction.
A 1950’s gilt brass cased Jager- LeCoultre Atmos Clock, 15 jewelled Swiss movement inscribed LeCoultre Atmos with the serial number 71619 , five glazed panels, chapter ring with applied Arabic and baton hours with matching hands, skeletonised movement with oscillating balance wheel beneath, three leveling feet to the base and pendulum lock, with original booklet. Created by the Jaeger LeCoultre watchmakers in 1928 the Atmos clock receives its power from minute changes in atmospheric temperature, hence the clocks name. Within a sealed capsule, a mixture of gases expand and contract with each temperature change. At a temperature between 15° and 30° Celsius, a variation of a single degree is enough to power the clock for two days. In order to operate, the clock functions with an almost complete lack of friction.
A 1950’s gilt brass cased Jager- LeCoultre Atmos Clock, 15 jewelled Swiss movement inscribed LeCoultre Atmos with the serial number 71619 , five glazed panels, chapter ring with applied Arabic and baton hours with matching hands, skeletonised movement with oscillating balance wheel beneath, three leveling feet to the base and pendulum lock, with original booklet. Created by the Jaeger LeCoultre watchmakers in 1928 the Atmos clock receives its power from minute changes in atmospheric temperature, hence the clocks name. Within a sealed capsule, a mixture of gases expand and contract with each temperature change. At a temperature between 15° and 30° Celsius, a variation of a single degree is enough to power the clock for two days. In order to operate, the clock functions with an almost complete lack of friction.
A 1950’s gilt brass cased Jager- LeCoultre Atmos Clock, 15 jewelled Swiss movement inscribed LeCoultre Atmos with the serial number 71619 , five glazed panels, chapter ring with applied Arabic and baton hours with matching hands, skeletonised movement with oscillating balance wheel beneath, three leveling feet to the base and pendulum lock, with original booklet. Created by the Jaeger LeCoultre watchmakers in 1928 the Atmos clock receives its power from minute changes in atmospheric temperature, hence the clocks name. Within a sealed capsule, a mixture of gases expand and contract with each temperature change. At a temperature between 15° and 30° Celsius, a variation of a single degree is enough to power the clock for two days. In order to operate, the clock functions with an almost complete lack of friction.
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LOT NO 1004

STOCK NO 29062

A 1950’s gilt brass cased Jager- LeCoultre Atmos Clock, 15 jewelled Swiss movement inscribed LeCoultre Atmos with the serial number 71619 , five glazed panels, chapter ring with applied Arabic and baton hours with matching hands, skeletonised movement with oscillating balance wheel beneath, three leveling feet to the base and pendulum lock, with original booklet.
Created by the Jaeger LeCoultre watchmakers in 1928 the Atmos clock receives its power from minute changes in atmospheric temperature, hence the clocks name. Within a sealed capsule, a mixture of gases expand and contract with each temperature change. At a temperature between 15° and 30° Celsius, a variation of a single degree is enough to power the clock for two days. In order to operate, the clock functions with an almost complete lack of friction.

Dimensions:
Height: 23cm  Length/Width: 18cm  Depth/Diameter: 14cm

https://www.davidduggleby.com/files/images/auctions/GUID/839f37da-5958-48dd-9ebb-5108c179e6a8.jpg

Bidding Details

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£340

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