Hello, And Thank You
For Taking The Time To Look At Our Listing!
The simplest type of clocks of the Baroque Period were equipped, as one would expect, with the simplest type movement and they had a
pendulum connected directly to the verge, or in this case, the Anchor Escapement. The easiest way to facilitate control during this
period of clock evolution, was to have the pendulum mounted directly in front of the dial. When the pendulums hung in front of the
dial, they were often referred to as "Cow Tail Pendulums". The quick oscillation of the pendulum gave rise to the German
name for the clock, which was Zappler-Uhr or Fidget Clock. As time progressed and these clocks became more & more
popular, the name was simplified to "Zapplers". Also, as these clocks continued to progress, they started to move the
pendulums from the front of the clock, to behind the movement. Due to the need to protect the movements, they were first installed
in wooden cases in the 18th Century or later under glass, as this clock is, during the 19th Century. These
clocks were first developed in Augsburg, Germany, which was founded in 15 BC by Emperor Tiberius & is about 130 miles North-West
from Zurich, in Southern Germany.

This picture shows you the beauty of the Zappler that is decorated with Vines & Flowers. The dial has light
Diamond shaped hands, or at least that's as close as I can come to describing them! In all, it shows one berautiful 30 Hour Zappler!
This picture gives you a much better idea of what the Zappler actually looks like! The clairity of the piece,
showing the Vines & Flowers of its design, and you can even see how you adjust the time
at the top of the dial! Also,
the Zappler appears this clear when the dome is over it, but due to the curvature of the dome, its difficult to photograph.
A detailed shot of the bottom of the Zappler
and the Pedestal that it's sitting on.
A good shot of the movement, the winding arbor & the support coming off of the movement & going down to the pedestal.
The side of the movement showing
the gearing, the winding arbor and
how very light the pendulum
bob is!
A side shot showing the full side of the Zappler. In this shot, you can see the use of the support leg & the
side of the movement.
The back of the Zappler is the final
shot and shows you the details of how
the clock was made & put together.
Well, that's all I can say. The Photos will tell you what you really want to know about the clock anyway. This
clock would make a very nice gift to that special someone, even if that "special someone" is you and your own
collection!!
If you have any questions, you can E-mail us by clicking on the link
below:

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The price for this piece is $1150.00
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I've been a member of
NAWCC (115858) since 1992.
If you are the lucky winner and if for any reason you do not like this watch simply return it within
three days for a complete refund.
NO QUESTIONS ASKED!!
