The WWII Japanese Naval Ship Clock -
The following is a WWII Japanese Navy clock. As used in a ship. White color. Minutes and hours hands. The seconds
are displayed in their own section in the shape of a circle. The main body has three tabs that allow the clock to
be secured to the wall.
Pressing a side metal button opens up the face of the clock. The bottom section reads "Made by Seikosha, Tokyo, Japan".
This is model 823. The front has an opening where the key is pushed in to wind the clock.
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This page is a recognition and identification guide for Japanese WWII field gear.
Multiple detailed photos of a specific sample are provided. Descriptions point
out specific points that should be noted.
One of the most commonly asked questions is "How much is my Japanese gear worth?".
A price guide is included here to address this question. The value of the WWII gear is
reviewed over a period of several years. A trend can be observed. The present worth
of the items in the collector's market is illustrated.
This service is provided free of charge to the visitor/enthusiast courtesy of
MilitaryItems.com,
a company dedicated
to the preservation of military history and to providing quality military antiques and
collectibles to museums, institutions and the general public.
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Many WWII Japanese field gear items are currently
reproduced.
It is becoming more difficult to be able to tell the fake ones from the real ones because
the quality of the reproductions is improving. The collector must become familiarized with
the construction style and materials employed in the manufacturing of this item.
Attention to the details is critical in order to be able to determine the authenticity of
the collectible.
If you have an interest is seeing other WWII Japanese items, you can do so by going
to our WWII Japanese Collectibles
identification guide, where we discussed items from different groups and organizations.
This information is brought to you courtesy of
MilitaryItems.com.
The premiere provider of military collectibles to musuems, educational institutions and the general enthusiast.
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Click on the sword for additional details !
