Navaris 24 Hour Wall Clock - 11.8" Analog Military Time Clock with Silent Movement Non-Ticking Hands - Battery Operated - Silver Frame with Black Face

Nice clock! Looks good in my ham shack.

The clock works fine! It's a true 24-hour dial clock, analog mode. It's silent, easy to set up and use, and very functional. The hard part is reading it, since it's a 24 hour dial, not a 12 hour dial. To help read the minutes, there are minutes printed around the outside.

Silent! I have been looking for a quiet 24hr clock for my office and this is perfect! I only wish there were prettier versions. I customized it by painting the outside brass and swapping the hands out. Took the paint pretty well. It was easy to hang and it works great.

Ticks loudly

Thank goodness I don't have to look at a 12-hour clock anymore. I had another clock in my bedroom, which was so loud that I couldn't sleep at night. This one is totally silent, no ticking, no tocking, just smooth timekeeping. Face is simple, logo is small, no goofy graphics or ugly designs.

Tried the much higher priced 24 hour GMT - ZULU wall clock (returned all 3 as defective ). Can you imagine my excitement when this one actually Worked right out of the box? And you know what? It’s silent and the second hand moves as smooth as glass, no ticking or clicking. Keep in mind I just got it less than an hour ago, but I’m impressed. RECOMMEND!!👍

It's a nice looking, clean style design, clock. Had it for 5 months now and it's still keeping good time, hasn't lost or gained even one minute. It can be a little hard to read from 25 feet away and mounted 8 feet up on the wall. The numbers are clear and crisp, just not very large.

Awesome clock

This is even better than I dared hope for. While it is made in China the design seems to be aimed at the European market. The result is a quality that we rarely see here in Canada. The sweep second hand is absolutely continuous silent motion and battery life on a single AA seems very good. Now I have to find the impossible to match it; a digital 24 hour clock which has the leading zero included.

Who knows why some of us might like to see the whole day on one clock.. It, certainly, doesn't fit with the currently dominant paradigm. Time, after all, stops and starts again every twelve hours. I'm being sarcastic. Though I am yet to do what I want to do (make and print out a twenty four hour coloured clock face so I can see, at a glance and without having to open up the Outlook Calendars, if the time is on me that I should be doing something for the optimal life experience) - I have had a quick look and it seems absolutely feasible. There are screws. It's really basic. It's lovely and basic. Highly adaptable. Somebody that wants something already perfect, for their needs, might want to consider something else. I have my own functional hands and fingers. I have access to colours. This is fine for me. Since putting the battery in, months ago when I bought it, it hasn't lost any time. It's accurate. Not, in its vanilla form, that easy to read (all a bit dark) but (like I said) I'm going to make my own clock face. That way it will be obvious when I'm in the period of least resistance for any of the daily things I need to do. I know how to make a 24 hour pie chart (48 half hour pie chart ;)) - it should be simply a case of making a hole, at the centre of my pie chart, taking the clock apart (should not be too complex - there are screws) and gluing my pie chart over the existing clock face. Might do that today, actually, as I have managed to make myself excited. I might upload a photo when it's done and, if I encounter thermoplastic seals, I'll let you know. Does it tick? No - that's the one in the kitchen I can hear. Edit: I wanted to show that its easy to take the clock apart and prit stick a print out of a pie chart (this circle was 16.5 cm) onto the face (seems to be plastic rather than paper - good as I might want to change the pie chart at some point). Not letting the perfect be the enemy of good - here's how (minus the bit about how to work with pie charts in Excel - figure that out yourself, please!). Pie chart in Excel. Copy and paste it as new image in graphics program. Crop the image to contain only the circular part. Resize the image to whatever you like (16.5 cm seemed to be just right but a smaller one may look more centralised (with those one digit numbers up the right hand side). Print it out (mine is two printouts stuck together). Carefully, with scissors, cut the circle out. Lay it down. Get a metal ruler and a razor blade. Cut the thing, as precisely as possible, in half using one of the radial lines as a guide (mine was 12 - 24). Put the two halfs exactly together. Cut out the tiny circle in the middle (where the post for the clock hands is) and check that the two pieces will fit together on the clock face. Glue the backs of the two halves of the pie chart, slither them in under the hands, check they are abutting and in the right place and gentle press the chart down. It's pretty self explanatory, really, but I hope the sizing is useful as is the realisation that taking the hands off isn't at all necessary (I was puzzling this over for ages before I realised I could just cut my chart in half). I'm sorely tempted to get the black and white version and do this in the bedroom, too. Delightfully easy.

This clock hangs in my kitchen along with a regular 12 hour clock and a backwards clock making for fun cnversation with guests

El mejor reloj de 24 horas qje he tenido, silencioso y estéticamente muy bonito, buen material y preciso

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