You should be able to find its age by looking on the back of the clocks movement. There should be a number stamped there that says like 73 or 72. Mine is made in 73. You can find a new wind key here made by Howard Miller who made Barwick clocks.
What is value of a barwick world clock.1958 modle, number 4625
Hi I also have a Barwick mantel clock model 4992 its made by a clock co Howard Miller. They made these clocks in different years mine was made in 1973. On the back plate of the movement were is says like Howard Miller and stuff like that it should have a number like 73 or 74 on top of all the words. That is the year it was made. Hope this helps.
I have a barwick grandmother clock and need a part that connects the pendulem to the top mount.....Please help
Please give me the names of some Barwick clocks by Hower Miller.
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Depends on condition. A 45 year old clock as is, not in running condition could be valued at $600. If the clock has been overhauled by a competent clock smith, then add $800 plus $100 for delivery and set up. A fair price would be $1500.
Well, honey, the value of a Barwick Howard Miller 1972 model 4858w grandmother clock is like trying to put a price tag on your grandma's love - it's subjective. The value can vary depending on factors like condition, rarity, and demand in the market. Your best bet is to have it appraised by a professional to get a more accurate estimate.
The value of a Howard Miller Barwick Grandmother clock model 610-134 typically ranges between $500 to $1,500, depending on its condition, age, and market demand. Factors such as any included paperwork, original packaging, and whether it has been well-maintained or restored can also influence its price. For the most accurate valuation, consulting recent sales or a professional appraiser is recommended.
Yes I have one in great condition. Contact me @ 631-291-5659 or RWHayhurst@gmail.com
To repair a Howard Miller Barwick Floor Clock Model 4882 that runs but won't chime, first ensure that the chime mechanism is properly engaged by checking the chime selector lever, which may be set to "silent." If the lever is correctly positioned, inspect the chime weights and the mechanism for any obstructions or misalignments. Additionally, check for any worn or damaged gears in the chime assembly that may need lubrication or replacement. If the issue persists, consulting the manufacturer's manual or a professional clock technician may be necessary.
In the 70's it sold for about 500 I contacted the dealer today and they said they've seen similar clocks go for 500-600 now considering everything still works
I guess it depends. If the clock has some sentimental value, or is particularly in good condition where it may have actual monetary value, then spending some money getting it repaired would be worth it. Personally I'd sell as-is and let someone else worry about getting it working.