Grandfather clock: Difference between revisions

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The [[Queen of Time]] intended to turn the [[Second Doctor]] into a grandfather clock at the end of her games. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Queen of Time (audio story)|The Queen of Time]]'')
The [[Queen of Time]] intended to turn the [[Second Doctor]] into a grandfather clock at the end of her games. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Queen of Time (audio story)|The Queen of Time]]'')
[[Category:Time keeping devices]]
[[Category:Time keeping devices]]
[[Category:Technology from the real world]]
[[Category:Technology from the real world]]

Revision as of 10:57, 26 February 2019

Grandfather clock
The Master's TARDIS disguised as a grandfather clock, with his own disfigured face appearing in place of the clock's own. (TV: The Deadly Assassin)

A grandfather clock was a large clock that was approximately the height of an average human male. Its size meant that it had to rest on the floor, rather than upon a mantle piece or bookshelf. Its larger size meant that it had a much louder, deeper chime than the typical mantelpiece clock.

At times, the Master's TARDIS took the shape of a grandfather clock, thanks to its functional chameleon circuit. (TV: The Deadly Assassin, The Keeper of Traken, AUDIO: And You Will Obey Me, The Two Masters; PROSE: The Eight Doctors)

John Quinn had a grandfather clock in his cottage at Wenley Moor. (TV: Doctor Who and the Silurians)

In the Edwardian house Edward Grove, the chimes of a grandfather clock could be heard every time the time loop started over again. (AUDIO: The Chimes of Midnight)

Bilis Manger hid an important part of the rift manipulator in a grandfather clock in his office. (TV: Captain Jack Harkness)

The Queen of Time intended to turn the Second Doctor into a grandfather clock at the end of her games. (AUDIO: The Queen of Time)