Our objectives are:

To stimulate and expand interest in the restoration and preservation of American made time recording clocks of all types.

To expand the overall knowledge of this category of horology for ourselves and other collectors.

Educate the public about pre-1920 American made time recording clocks.

Identify and add selected time recording clocks to our personal collection.

Assist in the identification and preservation of pre-1920 time recording clocks.

Help antique dealers and individuals to identify and evaluate rare time recording clocks.

Prevent the loss of rare and important time recording clocks to closets, attics, basements, and garages.

Establish fair and consistent values for all collectors.

 

A unique dial recorder made by the predecessor company of the Dey Time Register Company of Syracuse, NY. Extensive company data is presented with a detailed view of this early time recorder.

Bundy Manufacturing Co. Dial Recorder (1898)



 

A very rare example of a Bundy designed, patented and manufactured dial recorder. Few examples of this clock are known as this model was not very popular in the 1890s. In comparison to the later made ITR Dial Recorder, this Bundy made version is poorly designed and prone to problems.

W. A. Wood (1900)



 

A clock manufactured by Dey but sold in Canada by W. W. Wood

 






Syracuse Time Recorder Co. (1905)

A heavy, cast iron dial recorder made through about 1910. Syracuse was purchased by ITR in 1908, and few examples were sold by ITR thereafter.

 




International Time Recorder Dial Recorder (1906)



 

An rare example of a Bundy designed and patented dial recorder which was manufactured to compete against the Dey dial recorder. This is a 50 employee dial recorder which the only know example as all other known ITR Dial Recorders are 100 employee models.

 




Howard Time Recording Co. (1910)

 



 

A dial recorder made by a company associated with the E. Howard Clock Co.