Cuckoo clock, Black Forest Wall Clock (2) - Wood - 1950-1960





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Two wooden vintage miniature Black Forest cuckoo clocks from the 1950s–1960s with a mechanical one-day power reserve, no striking, in good used condition and in working order, each measuring 11 x 10.6 x 5 cm and weighing 100 g.
Description from the seller
vintage miniature cuckoo clocks, also known as miniature cuckoo clocks or toy clocks from the Black Forest.
Features of the clocks
Upper clock: This model is decorated with a seated deer (roe deer) at the bottom, a blue bird on the right, and a pine tree on the left. On the left also hangs the metal pendulum with a round, gold-colored disk.
Lower clock: This model features a chalet-shaped design with a striped wooden panel, decorated with floral motifs (possibly autumn leaves or edelweiss) and a white/red bird on the right. The metal chain and weights are visible on the left.
Mechanism and origin
This type of miniature clocks was produced in large numbers in Germany around the mid-20th century (often by brands such as Lux, Keebler, or manufacturers from the Black Forest) as souvenirs or decorative collectibles.
Unlike large traditional cuckoo clocks, these small variants often operate with a simple hand-wound mechanism (with a key at the back or via the chain) and usually do not have real swinging doors from which a bird emerges, although the bird at the front sometimes moves with the pendulum.
No wind-up keys!
vintage miniature cuckoo clocks, also known as miniature cuckoo clocks or toy clocks from the Black Forest.
Features of the clocks
Upper clock: This model is decorated with a seated deer (roe deer) at the bottom, a blue bird on the right, and a pine tree on the left. On the left also hangs the metal pendulum with a round, gold-colored disk.
Lower clock: This model features a chalet-shaped design with a striped wooden panel, decorated with floral motifs (possibly autumn leaves or edelweiss) and a white/red bird on the right. The metal chain and weights are visible on the left.
Mechanism and origin
This type of miniature clocks was produced in large numbers in Germany around the mid-20th century (often by brands such as Lux, Keebler, or manufacturers from the Black Forest) as souvenirs or decorative collectibles.
Unlike large traditional cuckoo clocks, these small variants often operate with a simple hand-wound mechanism (with a key at the back or via the chain) and usually do not have real swinging doors from which a bird emerges, although the bird at the front sometimes moves with the pendulum.
No wind-up keys!

