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A sleek, minimalist square clock made by Bürk in Germany’s Black Forest. Featuring the original “NU67” electric mechanism, this 33 × 33 × 6 cm timepiece blends mid-century industrial design with modern functionality.
The powder-coated steel frame in RAL 9018 (a soft light grey) surrounds a soft white dial with bold numerals and black metal hands, all protected by a clear glass face. It runs via USB, powered by our VEEB Clock Driver, which delivers Wi-Fi–synced accuracy without replacing the original movement.
Learn more about how the VEEB Clock Driver brings these heritage clocks into the present.
A sleek, minimalist square clock made by Bürk in Germany’s Black Forest. Featuring the original “NU67” electric mechanism, this 33 × 33 × 6 cm timepiece blends mid-century industrial design with modern functionality.
The powder-coated steel frame in RAL 9018 (a soft light grey) surrounds a soft white dial with bold numerals and black metal hands, all protected by a clear glass face. It runs via USB, powered by our VEEB Clock Driver, which delivers Wi-Fi–synced accuracy without replacing the original movement.
Learn more about how the VEEB Clock Driver brings these heritage clocks into the present.
A sleek, minimalist square clock made by Bürk in Germany’s Black Forest. Featuring the original “NU67” electric mechanism, this 33 × 33 × 6 cm timepiece blends mid-century industrial design with modern functionality.
The powder-coated steel frame in RAL 9018 (a soft light grey) surrounds a soft white dial with bold numerals and black metal hands, all protected by a clear glass face. It runs via USB, powered by our VEEB Clock Driver, which delivers Wi-Fi–synced accuracy without replacing the original movement.
Learn more about how the VEEB Clock Driver brings these heritage clocks into the present.
BÜRK Timeline
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Bürk today 2012Bürk is acquired by Swiss time system specialists Mobatime, preserving the legacy of precision clockmaking while integrating it into a modern international brand
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Production of master clocks 2012Bürk begins production of electric master-slave clocks used in factories, train stations, and public buildings across Germany and Europe
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International Time Recording 1900Bürk partners with US watchmaker Bundy to establish the International Time Recording Co., a key ancestor of IBM, further cementing its global influence in industrial timekeeping
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Watchman’s Control 1800sBürk invents the mechanical watchman's controller clock, a tool that ensures guards make their rounds on schedule — a milestone in industrial supervision and accountability
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Johannes Bürk 1855Johannes Bürk founds Württembergische Uhrenfabrik Bürk in Villingen-Schwenningen, Germany, becoming a pioneer in the Black Forest’s precision clockmaking industry