This pretty Schatz standard 400 day clock has a maroon and brass base. The dial has a maroon painted outer ring, and the center is cream color with an image of a man and woman seated on a bench. This clock is dated 7 52 (July 1952) on the movement.
See the following post for a similar maroon clock, but the dial is solid maroon color:
The movement is classified as Horolovar back plate no. 1281. It has an anchor with adjustable pallets instead of the usual solid anchor body.
The only repair I did on this clock was to replace the suspension spring and lower block, and oil the pallets.
Repair job 5475.
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I would leave it alone if it is running well. There’s no reason to replace a good spring.
We have one of these with the same clock-face design. We’ve had it in a kitchen cabinet for the past 18 years since it was apparently wound too tightly for it to work. I was cleaning out the cabinet yesterday and put the clock on the very level quartz counter top and it began to work. And, it’s still working right now (~ 24 hrs later) and still keeping good time. Any suggestions as to what, if anything, we should do with it: get it cleaned and have the spring replaced; leave it alone or; just let it be and see if it continues running.
Thanks,
Jerry Sivets
Grand Marais, MN
Hi Dawn,
Repairing these clocks is my specialty, please see my website at: http://billsclockworks.com/repair/400Day.htm
I’ve seen prices all over the place, but repairs usually cost more than the current market value (but this doesn’t matter in cases where the clock is a family heirloom),
Thanks!
Yours truly,
Bill
I have the exact same clock, I live in florida and I was wondering if you knew any clock repair shops that deal with this particular clock and what the estimated value is of this clock. It has been in my family a very long time.
I was wondering how much a Schatz Maroon Painted 400 Day Clock would sell for?
Could you e-mail me any information?
Thanks