A BOHEMIAN SILVER REPOUSSE, ENGRAVED AND FISHSKIN TRIPLE CASED COACH WATCH WITH ALARM AND REPEAT
Christie’s charges a premium to the buyer on the H… 显示更多
A BOHEMIAN SILVER REPOUSSE, ENGRAVED AND FISHSKIN TRIPLE CASED COACH WATCH WITH ALARM AND REPEAT

FERDINAND ENGELSCHALK, PRAGUE. CIRCA 1700

细节
A BOHEMIAN SILVER REPOUSSE, ENGRAVED AND FISHSKIN TRIPLE CASED COACH WATCH WITH ALARM AND REPEAT
FERDINAND ENGELSCHALK, PRAGUE. CIRCA 1700
The pierced and engraved inner case decorated allover with foliage, strapwork, birds, mascarons and centred by a rozette flanked by the two winding holes engraved with W (Weckerwerk) and G (Gehwerk), hallmarked below the bell -hallmarks not identified-, glazed bezel to silver dial with Roman numerals and outer Arabic five minute divisions, central alarm disc, blued steel hands, engraved gilt-brass movement with five square baluster pillars, chain fusee for the going train, two spring barrels for repeat and alarm, three hammers on single steel bell, three-spoked spring balance escapement, pierced and engraved balance bridge, silvered regulation disc, the backplate signed Ferdinandt Englschalkh Prag, the second pierced, engraved and repoussé silver case with a central scene depicting Apollo and Diana surrounded by figural cartouches emblematic for the elements, the third outer case overlaid with fishskin and studded edge; later winding key
The inner case 10 cm. diam.; outer case 13 cm. diam.
注意事项
Christie’s charges a premium to the buyer on the Hammer Price of each lot sold at the following rates: 29.75% of the Hammer Price of each lot up to and including €20,000, plus 23.8% of the Hammer Price between €20,001 and €800.000, plus 14.28% of any amount in excess of €800.000. Buyer’s premium is calculated on the basis of each lot individually.

荣誉呈献

Sabine Dalmeijer
Sabine Dalmeijer

查阅状况报告或联络我们查询更多拍品资料

登入
浏览状况报告

拍品专文

Ferdinand Engelschalk (Engelshalkh/Englschalkh) was recorded to be working in Prague circa 1700-1713, possibly he moved to Germany and was active in the towns of Würzburg and Friedberg circa 1720-1730.