Tap / click on image to see more RealViewsTM
$62.90
per clock
 

P&O steamship Bentinck 1844 Clock

Qty:
Heads-up!
Sorry, this Style is temporarily sold out. Please select another Style.
25.4 cm Round Black Wooden Frame
+$9.10
+$18.45
+$18.45

Other designs from this category

About Wall Clocks

Sold by

Style: 25.4 cm Round Wall Clock with Black Wooden Frame

Customise your wall clock to create a functional wall décor statement piece to perfectly match your home décor, show off your art or favourite photo, or give as a personalised gift. This unique, high-quality wall clock is vibrantly printed, protected by a high-impact plexiglass crystal face and features a pre-installed backside hanging slot for easy hanging and a non-ticking design.

  • Size: 25.4 cm L and 4.4 cm W (deep)
  • Wood frame available in three colours
  • Non-ticking design
  • Required AA battery not included
  • Backside hanging slot for easy hanging
  • Add photos, artwork, and text
  • Indoor use only, not recommended for outdoor use
California Residents: Prop 65 Disclaimer
WarningWARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including lead, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information, go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

About This Design

P&O steamship Bentinck 1844 Clock

P&O steamship Bentinck 1844 Clock

Edward James Duncan after William John Huggins Bentinck passing Aden 1st voyage to India 1844 The P&O steamship Bentinck passes Aden on January 3, 1844 during its first voyage in the Indian Seas. The ship was on its way to India. The Bentinck was a sister ship to the "Aden - Ceylon - Madras - Calcutta" route. The ships took almost six months to sail from England to India. Steamships were water vessels propelled by steam. They started to appear on western rivers in 1807. Robert Fulton built a steamboat using John Fitch's patented version of the steam engine and became known as the “Father of Steam Navigation”. The first steamboat on the Mississippi was called the New Orleans, built in Pittsburgh, Pa. in 1811. Steamships could travel at speeds of up to five miles per hour. They revolutionised river travel and trade

Customer Reviews

4.7 out of 5 stars rating3.6K Total Reviews
2968 total 5-star reviews395 total 4-star reviews81 total 3-star reviews42 total 2-star reviews66 total 1-star reviews
3,552 Reviews
Reviews for similar products
1 out of 5 stars rating
By Anonymous4 December 2024Verified Purchase
Wall Clock, 25.4 cm Round Black Wooden Frame
I have received someone else's clock! I want the one I ordered as it is a christmas present!!!!!!
5 out of 5 stars rating
By Thomas E.18 June 2023Verified Purchase
Wall Clock, 20.3 cm Round Acrylic
Zazzle Reviewer Program
This clock was heaven sent. I love it. Very good quality at a great price. Raphael Tsuru Retired USMC. The colors red and black pop.
from zazzle.com (US)
5 out of 5 stars rating
By Anonymous28 December 2024Verified Purchase
Wall Clock, 27.3 cm Square Acrylic
Great item. Well put together. Purchase, shipment and delivery all hassle free. Chris.

Tags

Wall Clocks
vintagesail boatswooden shipsclipper shipstransportationseanauticaloceansteamshipsbattleship
All Products
vintagesail boatswooden shipsclipper shipstransportationseanauticaloceansteamshipsbattleship

Other Info

Product ID: 256008856840387190
Added on 10/7/23, 6:55 pm
Rating: G