Links to Horological sites

hese are some of the sites that I have visited and found useful. Many of these have links to other sites.

Information

• The Horology Index  is an attempt to list all the horological sites on the web.
• The British Horological Institute  has something for everyone interested in horology.
• Clocks and Time  Gordon Uber's Clocks and Time site is a mine of information
• National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors  NAWCC (USA) , official website
• Antiquarian Horological Society
• British Sundial Society
• Barrie's Clock Museum  has an interesting collection of clocks of all kinds and now a section on Smith's Clocks.
• Tony Griffiths' Lathes  As well as selling used lathes, this site contains a large archive of information about lathes and their makers
• Mayfield Books Specialist publisher of high quality horological books.
• Clocks, the monthly magazine for clock collectors, repairers and makers worldwide
• Tudor Rose Antiques Centre   providing decorative antiques from beds to silver, including a range of clocks and barometers.

Suppliers

• Cousins Material House For most clock and watch supplies.
• Meadows and Passmore   have an online catalogue for clock materials.
• A.G. Thomas stock a good range of tools and materials as well as watch straps, batteries and jewellery supplies.
• Walsh Brothers watches and jewellery  supplies a range of clocks, watches and jewellery.

American Sites

• Antiquevintage Watches  is a site for vintage wrist waches, specialising in Hamilton. There is also useful information about the Hamilton company and its watches.
• DashTo Horological  Used tools, watches and material. Always something new.
• Mark Frank's  excellent website shows the restoration of a tower clock in great detail, as well as other information and links on tower clocks.
• Mark Headrick  has some great animated escapements, lots of useful technical information and more links.

Elsewhere

• Bruno Jousselin  is a French enthusiast with an intersting website.It includes useful information on worldwide museums, horological history etc. It is in French, but don't be put off - it's not hard to follow. Well worth a look.
• Victor Werhle  in Berne, Switzerland is a collector and has an unusual and fascinating site. Much of it is in German, but there are plenty of pictures.