From Can You Believe Me Stories by Alicia Aspinwall, 1909.

Hands-free clock faces fly through the air on their way toward installation at Penn State's Old Main bell tower. 

From The Gateway, 1981.

Happy hour as marked on the clockface of a beer can.  From Tri-State College's 1980 yearbook.

From Piedmont College's 1958 yearbook.

From Colorado College's 1917 yearbook.

Today's pocket watch-stealing rat is from St. Nicholas, 1915.

From the United States Naval Academy's 1951 yearbook.

Temporal anomaly investigator Plbmak spotted this time warp at the Majestic cinema in Kings Lynn, England.  The anomaly, of course, is courtesy of the timelessness of film.  As film critic Vertigo's Psycho has said, "due to the timelessness of film, I can still pass many hours transfixed."

From King Time by Percy Keese Fitzhugh, 1908. 

Temporal anomaly investigator Ambernectar 13 spotted this rift in time in the Bishopsgate district of London.  Don't be fooled by the bright sky -- the clock on the right is displaying midnight, not noon.

From The Tongue of Time by William Harrison, 1857.

From the Bombay Sunday Chronicle, 1951.

"Don't gulp life."  Probably decent advice.  From Together magazine, 1967.

From The Tongue of Time by William Harrison, 1857.

From Together, 1965.

From The Tongue of Time by William Harrison, 1857.

This "handsome sundial which gives standard time" is a disaster with daylight savings time.  From Popular Mechanics, 1910.

From The Tongue of Time by William Harrison, 1857.

From Coraddi, 1976.