An un-restored Empire recorder. This model is an interesting variation; obviously one of a pair (one for clocking in and one for clocking out), this clock was made without a lever to change from ‘in’ to ‘out’
Gledhill-Brook key recorder c.1912:
A very rare and fully-working Gledhill-Brook key recorder, which must date from around 1912 when the company was formed.
Very interestingly, the key stamping mechanism is the same as that used in ITR and Bundy key recorders, suggesting that Gledhill-Brook had a working relationship with ITR in their early days. Photos via John Foster
Gledhill-Brook desk autograph recorder 1958:
Gledhill-Brook card recorder 1946:
Gledhill-Brook
Fusee movement
Gledhill-Brook autograph recorder 1946:
A rare example of a long case autograph recorder. Note the cabinet maker’s name stamped on the bottom of the case, which is a Gledhill-Brook trademark
Gledhill-Brook
Gledhill-Brook short case recorder 1957:
One of the last production models before the company closed, this had a silver coated fibreglass case, but still retained the accurate fusee clockwork movement (photos sent in by Jim Beacon):