CUSTOM RECORD CLOCK
$60.00

Just Beat It

Breathe new beats into a prized LP by letting artist Jeff Davis transform it into a working clock. A unique and useful way to immortalize your favorite record, Davis custom makes your timepiece by turning an album from your personal collection into a ticking work of art. Handmade in Philadelphia.

How to Order:
Select the number of clocks you would like to order from the drop down menu, click add to basket, and place your order. A prepaid mailer will be sent to you so you can simply pop your record in the protective sleeve, tape it shut and drop it in a UPS bin. Your record will be delivered directly to Jeff.

Jeff will display "side A" of the record label, unless you indicate otherwise. Only one 33rpm record per mailer.

Please note: This custom clock will utilize only the record label portion of your LP. Your record label will be incorporated into the clock face, which is created from Jeff's own stock of reclaimed LPs.

Because of the custom nature of this item, all sales are final.

• Item ID: 19761
• Materials: aluminum, metal, recycled record
• 12" diam. x 1.5" H
• Requires 1 AA battery, not included. Wipe clean with a damp cloth. Keep out of direct heat and sunlight.
• Please see Product Story section below for ordering instructions.
  
  Please allow 3-4 weeks for delivery. Please select economy shipping, when ordering.
  
  At this time, this item can only be shipped to the contiguous 48 states. We regret it cannot be shipped to APO/FPO, or Puerto Rico. We apologize for any inconvenience.Because of the custom nature of this item, all sales are final.

Jeff Davis

Jeff Davis has been making objects, furniture and environments for over 15 years. He has a Bachelor's degree in Fine Arts in set design from NYU and worked on numerous theater and television productions in New York. Jeff has also collaborated with several artists to make sculpture and installations both in New York and abroad. Jeff received a Masters Degree in Industrial Design from the Rhode Island School of Design in 2002. His work focuses on turning our relationship with everyday objects into surprising, new experiences. He lives with his wife, Maggie, in New York City. See all creations.