Trintec Industries Euro Brass Time & Tide Clock

The following is my opinion and findings;Because you cannot see a back view, you can’t tell that this is a stamped out brass extrusion about the thickness of a dime. The movement is the plastic battery type found in most craft stores and inexpensive clocks. A close look at the face and other components seem to be cheaply made, I could not find MFG of origin ID. All in all, I would say its worth is around $39.00 or so but not in the 60’s. I could have returned it but they wanted me to pay the shipping, I paid shipping to get it and now to send it back? No way I’m spending $18.00 + for nothing. So here is the review and just think before you buy. I learned my lesson.

I think I was expecting a product that felt a little more sturdy and substantial than this one actually felt in my hands. I thought "brass, built for a ship", and I expected it to feel accordingly solid and dense in my hands. of course when it's screwed into an instrument panel, as it will be, this impression will be largely superfluous, but that's how I felt when I took it out of its box.

This clock is very light weight but it does look nice and shines beautifully. The lettering is a little small; I couldn't read it from across the room. It works just fine and I think it looks very sea man like. I'm glad I bought it.

I like the face of the clock.,I expected it to be made of brass for the price I paid.It was very light weight and cheaply made.

Doesn’t match with the tides we live near

Better if brass.

It is must lighter than I anticipated but it does look nice.

I mounted this on a model ships wheel. I had to cut out the insides of the wheel so you could get to the settings. It looks great in by bathroom. The clock is quiet too.