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Time After Time

Clocks made from old pie tins with a spoon as the hour hand and a fork as the minute hand. These clocks use a "C" cell battery, which should last 2-3 years before requiring replacement.

My signature clock uses a pie tin from the old Table Talk Company out of Worcester, MA. They went out of business in the 1970s, although another company bought the name and they continue to make small pies available in convenience stores in New England.

Table Talk pie tin, embossed face:
Size approx. 9” dia.
Item NEF003
Price: $35
Table Talk pie tin clock

The original pie tins had a deposit of 5, 10 or 15cents which was returned to the buyer when they redeemed the pie tin.

Pie tin clock “Mrs. Robbinson’s Fine Restaurant Pies”
Table Talk pie tin. Embossed face
Size approx. 9” dia
Item MR001
Price: $35

It is important to hang pie tin clocks flat against the wall.
I recommend using a picture hanger to hang them. I do not recommend using a nail since the clock may hang at an angle, causing it to jam.
Set the time using the small knob on the back of the movement.

Pie Tin clock

Enamel on steel. Gray
Size approx. 9” dia
Item EN001
Price: $35

 

To contact Time after Time, please e-mail us at questions@tinclocks.com

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All clock designs © 2001 by Amy Wang and Time After Time
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