I was attracted to the unusual design of this clock.
As you can see, the pendulum is not correct.
The original would most likely have a black cast iron bob and be about 12 inches longer. As such, with the current pendulum the clock runs fast. A simple fix at a later date . . . Too many project ahead of this one for now!
Large parlor clock made by Junghans of Germany.
These clocks were made in two or three styles and the movement was used in several styles of Junghans clocks. This 
clock has two small dials at the top of the face for ‘silent & chime’ and ‘fast & slow’ adjustment. The fast and slow adjustment is achieved by a cam that is attached to the back of the ‘fast & slow’ hand. When turned the cam pushes against a lever that raises or lowers the pendulum suspension spring thus raising and lowering the pendulum itself.
Very well engineered robust movement, quality engraved heavy gauge brass face, nice case work with beveled glass makes this a favorite of mine.
‘Bim-Bam’ striking clock. 8 day.
The clock was very clean when I received it except that some grease or oil had hardened around a couple of the time train pivots causing the clock to stop intermittently.
I recall feeling particularly lazy on the day I repaired this clock not wanting to do any more than the bare minimum to get the thing working. I dropped both the mainspring barrels out (easy on these newer designs) and pulled the plates apart just enough to clean the time train wheel pivots without disturbing the Strike side. The movement of this clock was extremely clean. It just goes to show how just a little thickened oil can cause a problem even when a clock looks a clean as a pin!
A large walnut mantle clock.
It is typically good Junghans quality. I have done little to this clock other than some cosmetics and oiling. 
The large clock body offers a big sound board upon which the chime rod housing is mounted. Without seeing this clock one would think it was a grandfather clock chiming….very cool!
Westminster Chime clocks are hard to live with as they chime on every quarter. I can only have one of these running in my home for a few days before I have to put it away. I much prefer the time and strike clocks for everyday practical use.
A very high quality Junghans ‘wag-on-wall’ clock. The movement is of the high end from Junghans. Notice the polished plates and fine machine work. I have several Junghans clocks in my collection; none are as nice as this example. The clock chimes a single note on two chime rods at the quarter hour and chimes a Westminster on the hour. This is the only quarter hour chiming clock that I could bear live with if I were to run it continually.
I did some restoration work to clean up the case, but nothing so important enough as to note.
You may notice there used to be a finial of some type on top. If anyone has a similar clock with the original finial, please send me a photo as I would like to replicate it.
Due Time 