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National Watch & Clock Museum

The National Watch & Clock Museum features North America’s largest collection of timepieces from all over the world. Visitors can see timepieces from every stage of human history - primitive to space-aged.

Visiting the Museum

Benefits of NAWCC Membership

NAWCC members have access to an online horological forum, the world’s largest horological research library, horology events and conventions, and so much more. Members also enjoy subscriptions to Watch & Clock Bulletin and Mart & Highlights magazines.

Join Today

The NAWCC Board of Directors Announces Hiring of Executive Director

Please check the Visiting Schedule for Days and Hours at the bottom of the Visit Page.

Please click here to plan your visit and review our safety guidelines.

Please click here to view membership rates effective June 1, 2021.

From the Forums

Highlights

Henry Sperry - J.L. Cobb Clock

This clock was found locally on Craiglist this morning. It's an 8 day clock with Henry Sperry on...

Highlights

I know it's just an ogee, but....

Yes, I know it's just an ogee, but I still thought it had some merit, artistic and otherwise.

Highlights

Post your WEIGHT driven Vienna here

How about it: Let's see your weight driven Vienna Clocks in this topic.
Any data, provenance, dimensions, etc....

Highlights

Jefferson Golden Hour Retaining Ring Removal

The drive ring and glass are all glued in from the original factory build,...

Highlights

German Time Bomb Defused!

Hi All,
After reading very carefully all the available threads on the Elgin S. Haller "german time bomb", I...

Highlights

Casio Wave Ceptor Marching to its own Time

I've been staring at this for months now, watching it...

Highlights

Jerome & Co. - Brewster & Co.

I recently acquired a small cottage timepiece (9 Â¾" high). It has a Jerome & Co. label and...

Highlights

Ives and Lewis Reeded Column and Scroll

Hi, All
First, forgive the length of this post, but this is my most exciting acquisition...

Highlights

Surprisingly Good Watches by Unheralded Makers a very unusual chronograph

Since many of us have heard at least something about obscure makers, we should perhaps refocus this thread from...

Highlights

Identifying Massey escapements without dismantling

In discussing English fusee lever movements made between about 1812 and 1850, we often come up against the question...

Upcoming Events
4/17/2021 4/18/2021	ZOOM 19th Century American Clockmaking Craft to Mass Product	Nashville, TN
4/18/2021 4/19/2021	ZOOM The Morbier Clock "The Model T of European Clocks"	Tacoma, WA
4/18/2021 4/19/2021	ZOOM Building a Watch Collection	Ventura, CA
4/18/2021 4/19/2021	ZOOM Luxury Watch Collecting Presented by Chris McNally	Toronto,
4/21/2021 4/22/2021	ZOOM Researching Joseph Ives (1782-1862)	Waltham, MA
4/24/2021 4/25/2021	ZOOM Replacing missing Veneer on a clock case	Philadelphia, PA
5/2/2021 5/3/2021	ZOOM Commemorative watches: Not your normal history lesson	Tacoma, WA
View All Events

Featured Content

Enjoy a free article from this month’s Watch & Clock Bulletin. Read “Tall Clocks in the Colonial Williamsburg Collection” by Tara Chicirda (VA).

Read Article

Featured Exhibit

Early American Watchmaking Gallery

Previous Exhibits

Featured Webinar

webinar screenshot for The American Watch Company grade 40 Years of Excellence video

Comic and Cartoon Character Watches

Explore Past Webinars

Become a Member

Joining the NAWCC or visiting our Museum are wonderful ways to support our mission of horological education and preservation. However, our membership dues and museum entry fees don’t cover the cost of running and maintaining the largest horological organization in the world.

Join today!

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