The February 2004 meeting of NAWCC chapter 168 Sydney members looked at the 400-day clock industry between the wars 1919-1939.  From 1900 to the beginning of the first WW was a boom period in 400 day clocks.  WWI interrupted production and only 5 of the 9 manufacturers continued -  Jahresuhrenfabrik, Gustav Becker (till 1926), Junghans, Kienzle (till 1926), Vosseler.  The post war Germany economy was a disaster with inflation and "made in Germany" was not popular.  However a new company Kundo started up in 1923.
Carla Bosch talks about the Torsion Times which she edits and produces	Greg Kelly won the 2003 restoration project (see previous meeting)	Jack Percival won the prize for submitting  a survey form - raffle, Doug Minty presents the check	Show and tell produced this Edgar Henn with a zodiac dial and an unusual 7 1/2 beats per minute	The Guide plate 1057 AA shows the wrong information in this regard	The mystery clock had no markings, a round plate, front wind, open spring and 3 balls
We determined it is a Franz Vosseler, 1910/11 plate 1145A or 1208A 30 hour	Lindsay Bramall presented the main talk to 18 members	Kundo movement no. 1801 from 1923	1925 Kundo	Silvered dial Kundo 1927	Kienzle with square columns, deco influenced numbers and odd finials, Pre 1927
Gustav Becker serial number 286, Post 1926	JUF with double elephant logo 1924-1939	Square red dial and pendulum JUF	Delightful orange striped version of JUF enameled  square dial	Chrome JUF C 1935 (Chrome was commercialised in 1926)
Some similarity with square columns	Chrome JUF with solid square ball pendulum	Group of "tween the wars" clocks	again	Clocks on the mart table