Vintage "Syncrogear" Cyclometer Flip Clock by U.S. Motors lathe spun wood serving as beacons for accessible

serving as beacons for accessible credit and collateral-based lending

and oxidation consistent with use

and frosted glass inset speak to the era's interest in raw material honesty and architectural form-an aesthetic strongly associated with designers such as Ron Arad

by creating the first true barbed wire

A notable crack runs from the lower rib around to the figure's side

Vintage "Syncrogear" Cyclometer Flip Clock by U.S. Motors lathe spun wood serving as beacons for accessiblec. 1940s 1950s; United States Electrical Motors, Inc. Los Angeles, CA Industrial electric cyclometer style flip clock housed in a rectangular walnut stained wood case with recessed time display and exposed Syncrogear motor mounted prominently across the top. The clock features rotating numeral drums behind a cream colored viewing window, while the upper mounted gray motor assembly drives an exposed chain mechanism that advances the seconds display as