(1915) with those on page 70 (from a 1923 catalogue). 700 is in a 1915 catalogue, and it has a different dial, door, and movement configuration than the one asked about by Andy, above.Īs far as the pre-(Great) war post-war difference goes, please look at the similarity between the clocks on, say, pages 29f. The two Lenzkirch dates for example on page 58 (18) are of the 'aren't' category.įor that matter, Model No.

In short, these dates are only useful for dating if one knows already which are valid and which aren't. The volume Uhren 1913 for example shows it, along with very similiar clocks. These include Kochmann.Īs others have stated, it's easy enough to find the mark in question - even with the 'unghans' only from about 10 to 2 - in other years.

He notes (on page 106) that the marks and dates he gives are from a variety of sources. Nor does the information stem from his parents.

Krauss (so spelled) does not give periods for when the various trademarks were used.