Officer's gilt bronze travel clock Ch. Oudin Palais Royal Paris 19th century

Travelling officer's clock, gilt bronze case, visible movement, striking on demand and alarm, enamelled dial with Roman numerals signed Charles Oudin 52 Palais Royal Paris, bizaut windows, in its original case, 19th century.
This clock is in good condition. It works (except for the alarm clock, which does not). The case is a little damaged. We have the key.
Please note: a few accidents (straps) and scratches on the case leather, micro-scratches and age wear, see photos.
*Charles Oudin:
is one of the oldest French watchmaking houses. It was founded at the end of the 18th century in Paris by Jean-Charles (known as Charles) Oudin, who came from a family of watchmakers originally from northeastern France. Four generations of Oudins practiced the profession from the mid-18th century, first in the Meuse region and then in Paris. Several of them worked for master watchmaker Abraham-Louis Breguet. Setting up on his own at the end of the 18th century, Charles Oudin - the best-known member of this watchmaking dynasty - devoted himself to luxury and precision watchmaking. The first watches signed "Charles Oudin, élève de Breguet" date from 1797. In 1805, he created a "tact repeater watch" for Empress Josephine. His participation in the major exhibitions of the time was noted: at the 1806 Exposition des produits de l'industrie française, he received an Honorable Mention for an automatic winding watch, and at the 1819 Exposition des produits de l'industrie française, a Citation for an equation watch.
Dimensions
Case dimensions 16.5 cm x 12 cm / 11 cm
Height with handle 17 cm / without 13.2 cm
Width 9.5 cm
Depth 8.3 cm

Reference : A10 309
All photos on :
www.antiques-delaval.com

Ref: E3YJKQ7YJR