Complete Guide to Making Wooden Clocks, 3rd Edition. John A. Nelson

       In-the-Balance Shelf Clock

       Three-Wood Pendulum Clock

       Mission Easel Clock

       Tambour Shelf Clock

       Petite Shelf Clock

       19th-Century Shelf Clock

       Lion’s Head Black Mantel Clock

       Kitchen Clock with Drawer

       Mission-Style Mantel Clock

       Early Mission Shelf Clock

       Skeleton Shelf Clock

       See-Thru Wall Clock

       New England Wall Clock

       Simple Schoolhouse Clock

       Country Pantry Clock

       Collector’s Shelf Clock

       Modern Long-Case Clock

       Krazy Klock

       Onyx Office Clock

       Clergyman’s Wall Clock

       Shaker-Style Coffin Clock

       Fancy Cuckoo Clock

       1840 Shaker Wall Clock

       Vienna Clock

       1802 Grandfather Clock

       APPENDIX A:

       Clock Museums & Antique Shops

       APPENDIX B:

       Clock Project Wood

       Introduction

      In years past, time passed with little or no urgency. Owning a clock was an indication of prosperity rather than a commitment to punctuality.

      The passing of time has always been recognized by man, and man always had a fascination with trying to measure and record that passing. At first, it was the passing of days, the waxing and waning of the moon, and the changing of the various seasons. Time was very important in early days so