拍品专文
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE:
Charles K. Aked, Electrifying Time, Antiquarian Horological Society, 1976, pp.58-59; Crum & Keller ed., 150 Years of Electric Horology, NAWCC Chapter 125, 1992, p.43.
A pioneer of electrical timekeeping, Robert Mann Lowne (1840-1924) formed Lowne Clock and Appliance in 1903. That year the company was contracted to supply a master clock system for the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich. This system entailed a circuit system of over 6½ miles, with over 46 slave dials. It operated for over 30 years and the slaves were still in use in the 1970s.
Charles K. Aked, Electrifying Time, Antiquarian Horological Society, 1976, pp.58-59; Crum & Keller ed., 150 Years of Electric Horology, NAWCC Chapter 125, 1992, p.43.
A pioneer of electrical timekeeping, Robert Mann Lowne (1840-1924) formed Lowne Clock and Appliance in 1903. That year the company was contracted to supply a master clock system for the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich. This system entailed a circuit system of over 6½ miles, with over 46 slave dials. It operated for over 30 years and the slaves were still in use in the 1970s.