Mid-20th Century Colonial Revival Grandfather Clock

This is a freestanding grandfather clock, likely manufactured in the early 1970s as indicated by user context. The piece is a classic 'antique reproduction' designed in the Colonial Revival style. It features a solid wood and wood veneer case with a warm, reddish-brown mahogany or fruitwood finish. The top of the hood is characterized by a swan-neck pediment with a central turned finial, supported by fluted or turned columns flanking the dial door. The clock face displays a decorative brass dial with ornate spandrels in the corners and an inner silvered chapter ring with Roman numerals. Below the hood, the long waist section contains a rectangular glass door that reveals a set of three polished brass weights suspended by chains and a large brass pendulum disk. The base is simple with a recessed panel and sits flush on the floor with a subtle molding. Given its 1970s origin, the movement is likely an imported German mechanical works (such as Hermle or Urgos). The overall condition appears excellent for its age, showing a well-preserved original finish with minimal visible scuffing or light-induced fading. The brass components appear bright with only light surface oxidation, which is typical for vintage reproductions. The craftsmanship represents a mid-market production piece with mass-produced mechanical internal components and a factory-finished furniture cabinet.