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The Encyclopedia of Horology

Source catalogue · individual objects

Object Catalogue

Individual objects described by auction houses, specialist dealers and collection catalogues. Attribution, dates and specifications remain source-reported unless independently established; rights clearance is pending.

Browse makers and their key pieces · Junghans profile

10 of 5699 objects · Page 1 of 1

Junghans automatic wristwatch in a stainless steel cushion case with blue dial and day-date aperture

Wristwatch · Automatic wristwatch

Junghans Automatic Caliber 653 Wristwatch

This vintage Junghans automatic wristwatch is attributed by the seller to the early 1970s and is reported to house a 25-jewel Junghans caliber 653 (Durowe 7526/1) movement. The timepiece is fitted in a 36 mm stainless steel cushion-shaped case with a matching bezel. The navy blue dial features raised block hour markers, silver-tone luminous hands, a contrasting red sweep seconds hand, and a dual day-date window at 3 o'clock displaying German day abbreviations. The watch is presented on a two-piece brown leather strap.

Full description

secondhandhorology.com · WA-3164

Front view of the Junghans 17 jewels wristwatch on a black strap

Wristwatch · Hand-wound wristwatch

Junghans 17 Jewels Wristwatch

This catalogued item is an individual vintage men's wristwatch attributed to Junghans, offered under auction lot number 89400381 and dated by the source to 1960–1969. The timepiece features a round silvery metallic case exhibiting noticeable scratches and surface wear. Its two-tone bullseye-style dial displays a circular grey central section surrounded by an off-white chapter ring with alternating applied Arabic numerals and baton hour markers. The dial is printed 'JUNGHANS 17 JEWELS' below the 12 o'clock position and is fitted with broad dark hour and minute hands alongside a slim red central seconds hand.

Full description

www.catawiki.com · 89400381

Front full view of the reproduction spelter maiden holding the swing-arm mystery clock

Clock · Mystery clock

Reproduction Mystery Clock Figure with Attributed Junghans Movement

This swing arm mystery clock consists of a reproduction spelter figure of a maiden in Classical robes bearing the signature of German sculptor Franz Iffland on its base. The figure supports an early 20th-century unsigned dial and swing-arm movement apparatus designed in a style commonly attributed to Junghans. Measuring 13.5 inches tall, the entire assembly is mounted upon a circular stepped base. The source notes that the clock is in very good cosmetic condition without chips or cracks, though its precise running condition is not known.

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www.bidsquare.com · 700

Front view of the architectural wooden mantel clock catalogued as a Junghans German Mantel Clock

Clock · Mantel clock

Junghans German Mantel Clock

This horological object is an architectural wooden mantel clock catalogued as a Junghans German Mantel Clock, sold at auction by Red Eagle Auctions. The wooden case features classical architectural design elements, including fluted side columns on plinths, carved foliate or ribbon friezes, and three turned finials atop an arched upper structure. Its circular dial is fitted within a hinged metal bezel and displays stylized Arabic numerals alongside two winding apertures, indicating a dual-train mechanical movement.

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www.liveauctioneers.com

Front view of the Junghans drum-shaped walnut alarm clock with bell, carry handle, and suspended key

Clock · Travel & alarm clock

Junghans late 19th century walnut alarm clock

The auction house describes this late 19th-century alarm clock as a Junghans production featuring a drum-shaped walnut case mounted on turned cylindrical feet. Above the circular wooden body rests a dark domed bell integrated with a loop carry handle. The circular printed dial incorporates Roman hour numerals along with secondary indicators for seconds and the alarm, bordered by a textured brass bezel. Suspended across the dial face is an included winding key. The cataloguer notes that the movement winds but does not run, whereas the alarm mechanism sounds.

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www.the-saleroom.com · 681

Three-quarter front view of the Junghans musical carriage clock showing dial, case, and handle

Clock · Carriage clock

Junghans « Joker » Modèle 407 Musical Carriage Clock

This antique German carriage clock, or pendule d'officier, is reported by the source to have been made by Junghans and dated to the first half of 1907 by the movement marking A07. Encased in nickel-plated brass with bevelled glass panels, the clock features a musical cylinder alarm mechanism that operates via a pin roller and metal comb. The dial display consists of an off-white chapter ring with stylized Arabic numerals positioned within a textured gilded mask and framed by a beaded frieze. The case includes a folding top handle and rests upon a moulded base.

Full description

www.catawiki.com · 106282359

Frontal view of the Junghans J30 BZ aircraft clock, showing the black dial, rotating bezel, and mounting flange.

Clock · Ship's & marine clock

Junghans Luftwaffe Aircraft Clock J30 BZ

This Junghans J30 BZ aircraft clock dates to circa 1940 and served within German military aircraft, including fighters such as the Messerschmitt Bf 109, during World War II. Constructed from aluminum and iron, the timepiece features a black dial with Arabic numerals and a rotating bezel designed for flight time tracking. It operates via a manual winding movement. The case includes a clock cover secured by a rotating bayonet closure. Measuring 29 x 61 x 78 x 57 mm, the instrument was produced for the Luftwaffe of the German Wehrmacht to provide precise timekeeping during flight operations. The auction description reports that the clock is currently running, though it exhibits signs of use.

Full description

www.invaluable.com · 59

Mystery clock held by a female figure, exhibiting a pendulum bob and a base marked F. Iffland.

Clock · Mystery clock

Mystery Clock with Female Figurine

This mystery clock, dating to approximately 1910, is attributed to the manufacturer Junghans. Standing 34 cm tall, the clock comprises a spring-wound mechanism integrated into an ornamental display. The primary structure is a metal sculpture of a female figure, created by the artist Franz Iffland, whose base bears the inscription 'F. Iffland'. The clock unit is suspended from the right hand of the figure on a horizontal support. The oscillation of the timepiece is achieved through a pendulum system; a small internal pendulum shifts the centre of gravity to produce motion, while a larger pendulum bob serves as a counterpoise for the mass of the clock housing. The timekeeping mechanism is concealed within the frame of the timepiece, which is a characteristic feature of this category of clock. The piece was acquired by the museum through a loan and subsequent bequest from Mr. John Askew in 1933.

Full description

collections.museumsvictoria.com.au · ST 19431

Front view of the Junghans alarm clock depicting two figures with dice-throwing mechanism.

Clock · Travel & alarm clock

Junghans Dice Throwers Alarm Clock

This alarm clock, featuring a mechanical dice-throwing complication, was manufactured by Junghans in Wurttemberg, Germany. Designed for table or shelf use, the clock features a circular nickel-plated case with a diameter of five inches. The dial depicts a graphic scene of two figures wearing feathered hats and ruffs, seated at a table. A mechanical arm integral to the clock assembly holds a dice-throwing cup and operates in conjunction with the movement. The clock is powered by separate spring mechanisms, with the dice-throwing feature driven by its own dedicated spring and mechanism. This object was acquired by the museum in 1933 via a long-term loan from John Askew. Records indicate the clock was restored in Melbourne by watchmaker James Searle prior to 1933, following the donor's purchase of the piece in a state of poor condition.

Full description

collections.museumsvictoria.com.au · ST 19418

A view of the Junghans 600.12 movement showing the date ring and internal mechanism.

Component · Balance, escapement & train part

Junghans Dato-Chron electronic movement

This object is a Junghans Dato-Chron electronic wristwatch movement, held in the collection of the German Clock Museum. Dating from circa 1970, the movement is identified as calibre 600.12. The assembly is photographed as a standalone component showing the gear train bridge and the date display ring, which features black printed numerals on a white background. This electronic movement mechanism was manufactured in Schramberg, Germany. The holding museum records the object with the identification of a wristwatch, providing physical dimensions of 23.50 cm in height, 4.00 cm in width, and 1.50 cm in depth. The photograph captures the technical internal layout of the electronic caliber.

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Source listing · /1406/Museu_ProvidedCHO_museum_digital_29877__technical_number_