This is a Seth Thomas tabletop chime clock that was estimated to be manufactured in 1908. Case Style: The clock features a classic Adamantine veneer case with a pediment top, fluted pilasters, and brass feet. Adamantine was a patented celluloid finish used by Seth Thomas starting in the late 1800s to simulate more expensive woods like mahogany or rosewood. • Dial: The metal dial is worn but retains original Arabic numerals. This suggests significant age, and the hands are likely original. • Winding Arbors: There are two winding holes, which indicates this clock likely has a time and strike movement—one mainspring powers the time, the other the hour/half-hour strike or chime. Movement: You can see the brass movement plates, gears, and springs. This is a mechanical 8-day spring-driven movement, which was a standard for Seth Thomas clocks. • Markings: There may be a model number or date code stamped on the backplate of the movement. Common markings include numbers or letters like “89” (a popular movement model) or a date code like “11 20” for November 1920. • Gong Assembly: Visible in the lower back is the coil gong and hammer, which produces the chime sound on the hour or half-hour.

13 inches tall x 11.5 inches wide