I often admire a rare grandfather clock I find pictured on the internet. There is a listing in Froogle right now for an individual selling a grandfather clock that was made between 1913 and 1915. The clock is six foot seven inches and he wants fifteen thousand dollars for it. I can’t imagine paying that much for a clock.

Another beautiful antique grandfather clock on Froogle right now was made in the 1700’s in Sweden and is painted. It is so very beautiful and stately. The base has a graceful look to it. The face of the grandfather clock has some nice detail work. The sheer fact that it was made roughly three hundred years ago makes it too valuable for me to own.
 

I have been a little taken aback by almost every contemporary grandfather clock I saw at places like Grandfatherclocks.com. They don’t give to me any nostalgic feeling whatsoever. It is hard to put my finger on exactly what feeling it is exactly that they do give me. They seem like something a rich lawyer would decorate his office with.

I must admit, though, that one grandfather clock in the contemporary section of Grandfatherclocks.com did look good to me. My favorite grandfather clock was priced at nine thousand dollars, marked down today only for six thousand. The website also promised that if I bought the grandfather clock today, shipping would be free!