NEW PRODUCT: Chelsea Patriot Deck Radio Room Clock, 8.5" Dial - PRE ORDER NOW!
NEW PRODUCT - PRE ORDER NOW FOR SHIPMENT APPROX. 11/30/16 - JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
The Patriot Deck Clock is an authentic
reproduction of Chelsea Clock’s original Timemaster WWII era Navy engine
room deck clock. The original Timemaster Deck clock is found on
thousands of Navy vessels today with a history dating back to the early
1900s.
The Patriot deck clock’s case is custom made from phenolic resin, a durable, heat resistant resin designed to last for decades. The Patriot Wall Clock features time displayed in a classic 12/24 hour military format. The Patriot Deck clock has a second hand that allows for a more precise time display.
The Patriot deck clock’s case is custom made from phenolic resin, a durable, heat resistant resin designed to last for decades. The Patriot Wall Clock features time displayed in a classic 12/24 hour military format. The Patriot Deck clock has a second hand that allows for a more precise time display.
The Patriot Clock has a brass screw
locking hinge bezel. This hinge bezel allows for easy access to the
German Quartz movement and battery.
The Patriot Deck Clock is a companion piece to the Patriot Deck Barometer, the Radio Room Clock ,Patriot Deck Time-Tide Clock and Patriot Deck Tide Instrument (also pictured).
The Patriot Deck Clock is a companion piece to the Patriot Deck Barometer, the Radio Room Clock ,Patriot Deck Time-Tide Clock and Patriot Deck Tide Instrument (also pictured).
FEATURES
• Easy to read dial
• Durable water & heat resistant black resin case
• Hinged bezel with brass screw bolt lock
• Clear, shatter-proof polycarbonate lense
• Matching black mounting hardware
• Quartz Movement• Durable water & heat resistant black resin case
• Hinged bezel with brass screw bolt lock
• Clear, shatter-proof polycarbonate lense
• Matching black mounting hardware
• 8.5" Dial
• Dimensions: 10 1/4" Dia X 3" Depth
• Weight: 4.5 lbs
• Two Year Warranty
Origin of the Radio Room Clock:
The sinking of the Titanic resulted in the Radio Act of 1912, requiring 24-hour radio watches at sea. The disaster also led to this clock design, which features two 3-minute periods marked in red, indicating Morse Code silence periods when only distress, urgent, and safety signals could be transmitted.Two green markings, likewise, designate silent periods on voice transmissions, where one would listen for or transmit distress signals. All ships and coastal stations kept a mandatory listening watch for such signals.
The sinking of the Titanic resulted in the Radio Act of 1912, requiring 24-hour radio watches at sea. The disaster also led to this clock design, which features two 3-minute periods marked in red, indicating Morse Code silence periods when only distress, urgent, and safety signals could be transmitted.Two green markings, likewise, designate silent periods on voice transmissions, where one would listen for or transmit distress signals. All ships and coastal stations kept a mandatory listening watch for such signals.
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