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21<body background="_themes/expeditn/exptextb.jpg" bgcolor="#FFFFCC" text="#000000" link="#993300" vlink="#CC3300" alink="#FF6633"><!--msnavigation--><table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%"><tr><td><!--mstheme--><font face="book antiqua, times new roman, times"><!--mstheme--></font></td></tr><!--msnavigation--></table><!--msnavigation--><table dir="ltr" border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%"><tr><td valign="top" width="1%"><!--mstheme--><font face="book antiqua, times new roman, times">
22<p>&nbsp;</p>
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26    <td width="100%"><!--mstheme--><font face="book antiqua, times new roman, times"><p align="center"><big><strong>Master Clocks</strong></big></p>
27    <p align="left"><strong>
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31        <td width="100%"><!--mstheme--><font face="book antiqua, times new roman, times">Below are five master clocks used to control a series of slave clocks or
32        other mechanisms like bells or dynamos. These clocks do not fit into the main part of the
33        collection of tower or skeleton clocks or time locks. However, they still, with the
34        exception of the first two, share the general theme of being able to see the movement
35        works. The first photo is a Telechron Type A from the mid 1930's. Second a rare Telechron
36        Type C, the only complete working example known, and was used in systems that operated in a DC voltage
37        environment. The next photo shows a side-by-side comparison of the Type A and Type C
38        (pendulum not shown on C). The third clock is a Telechron Type E from 
39		the early 1930's meant to run in a partial vacuum. Very rare, and only 
40		one of five examples known, again this being the only operational one. 
41		Fourth a Collin Wagner, 1886, France. A beautiful example of the 
42		horological art. Jeweled movement with Wagner's rocking frame 
43		remontoire. One of two examples known. Fourth a Hahl pneumatic, 1913 with spring remontoire and extra
44        electrical bell actuating complication. This clock used air pressure rather than
45        electricity to control the slaves. This mechanism is Rube Goldberg device to see in
46        operation. <p>The Telechron Type A helped bring about the standardization of electrical
47        frequency control throughout the United States allowing for clocks of all types to be
48        controlled by small, cheap synchronous motors which lead to the demise of pneumatic
49        systems like the Hahl in the United States.</p>
50        <font color="#008000" face="book antiqua, times new roman, times"><em><big><strong><p>Click
51        on the picture to go to a page for more detail.</strong></big></em></font></p>
52        <p align="left">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; <a href="warren_master_clock.htm"><img src="Telechron_A.jpg" alt="Telechron A.jpg (147486 bytes)" WIDTH="232" HEIGHT="600"></a>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; <a href="telechron_type_c_detail.htm">
52<img src="Telechron_C.JPG" alt="Telechron C.JPG (1893278 bytes)" WIDTH="225" HEIGHT="600"></a>&nbsp;&nbsp; <img src="Telechron_C_6.JPG" alt="Telechron C (6).JPG (2004218 bytes)" WIDTH="388" HEIGHT="605">&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
53		<a href="telechron_type_e_detail.htm">
54		<img src="Telechron_E_master.jpg" width="235" height="605" class="style1"></a></p>
55		<p align="left">The complete line up of the Telechron Company's floor 
56		standing master clocks, from left: Type A, Type C, and Type E.<a href="telechron_type_e_detail.htm">&nbsp; 
57		</a></p>
58        <p align="left">&nbsp;&nbsp;<a href="collin_wagner_master_clk.htm"><img src="Wagner_master_clock-99.jpg" width="336" height="720" class="style1"></a>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; <a href="hahl.htm"><img src="Hahl.JPG" alt="Hahl.JPG (2126465 bytes)" WIDTH="362" HEIGHT="720"></a>&nbsp; </p>
59		<p align="left">Collin_Wagner, Paris, France 1886. <span class="style2">
60		&#9650;</span> Hahl Automatic Clock Co., Chicago, Illinois, c. 1913 &nbsp;</p>
61        <p>
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