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Ever want to flip a display, it may be easy to say but hard to do. That was the case with Steve’s clock. 
“So, while i was setting up my stuff in my dorm room the other day, i faced a delima. We moved our dressers, and i no longer had a place to put my clock to put it on the same level as my bed (my bed is 4 feet off the ground, and we used to have the two dressers on top of each other). Mike suggested that i just take a strip of duck tape, and just tape it to the wall. I thought about that, but decided not to because then i couldn’t get to the switches to turn the alarm on/off. So as a joke, i asked, “How hard would it be to flip the led display upside down, so i could tape it to the bottom of my shelf?” And stupidly they answered, “Not hard at all” Well, 4 hours,lots of burnt fingers, and 1.5 extended magazine glue gun glue sticks later …”
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March 28th, 2007
haha i should do that to my brother’s alarm clock when he’s at school and im still on spring break! ha! i would freak out.
November 24th, 2010
I have a time only upside down clock. I am trying to find out as much as I can about it. It stands about 26 inches high. The dail and movemet is on the bottom and the pendlum is above the movement. The dial is about 6″ X 6″. I guess the best way to describe it is it looks like someone took a “Banjo Clock” put the movement in the bottom, took the round top off and hung the pendlum from the top. Any comment on a true upside down clock. Any infomation on where it came from or who made it.