1940s - Swiss Inducta Clock

CHF 640.00

A timeless classic from the Swiss clock company Inducta, discovered in an attic and dated 1944. This beautiful clock features a solid walnut frame and an elegant brass rim encasing the glass. Its soft white face is complemented by black hands, and, best of all, the clock has retained its original working mechanism, which works in unison with our VEEB Clock Driver.

A timeless classic from the Swiss clock company Inducta, discovered in an attic and dated 1944. This beautiful clock features a solid walnut frame and an elegant brass rim encasing the glass. Its soft white face is complemented by black hands, and, best of all, the clock has retained its original working mechanism, which works in unison with our VEEB Clock Driver.

 

INDUCTA Timeline

  • INDUCTA today 2023
    Inducta now specialises is large custom made display clocks for big brands, including Rolex and Patak Philippe
  • INDUCTA AG 2012
    The company name is changed to'Wittwer-Bär Immobilien AG' and the subsidiary INDUCTA AG is established to operational business
  • Uhrenfabrik Wittwer-Bär AG 2009
    The company changes it name to Uhrenfabrik Wittwer-Bär AG
  • Wittwer-Bär AG 1988
    The clock factory 'Wittwer-Bär AG' is founded
  • Passing of Adolf Bär 1966
    Adolf Baer passes away in Thun, Switzerland
  • Inducta Product Line 1962
    Turmuhren Fabrik A. Bär, takes over the Inducta product line from Landis+Gyr (*who also own Magneta clocks) in Zug, Switzerland
  • Turmuhren Fabrik A. Bär 1924
    Adolf Bär founds the clock tower company 'Turmuhren Fabrik A. Bär', in Gwatt-Thun, Switzerland. Producing mechanical tower clocks for churches
  • Birth of Adolf Bär 1890
    Adolf Bär is born in Kleinandelfingen, Switzerland. Interestingly, Adolf's father was Jacob Gottlieb Βär, founder of the famous clock factory J.G Sumiswalder Turmuhrenfabrik in Sumiswald, Switzerland

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