well done ! However, you need to lubricate the pivots with a fine Jurasian style oil, this is very important otherwise it will wear out the pivots more quickly and there may be too much play, the rear panel is nice, but you forgot to make a groove for adjusting the advance and delay! Thanks for the video my friend!
As food for thought for the next time you work on a clock, never ever put the clock parts in a rock tumbler. Not only are the gears machines to anclose tolerance, The clock wheels and pivots should be kept to a high polish to prevent the steel pivots from digging out the brass pivot holes over time. And you dont want rocks between the gear teethm. Even with oil, the holes will wear out much faster and make the clock run slowly if they are roughly ground. If you want to clean them, use a toothbrush and some detergent or a brass specific cleaner. You can polish the pivot holes with a small toothpick and some Autosol. You can use the same compound to polish the pivots. Also oil each of the pivots. These clocks can last many decades with the right care, but you have to care for them much like any old world mechanical things.
It's a good solid clock, but clearly the previous owner didn't know or care to look after it, especially after the move to Quartz and digital movements. I have a more recent one and it might lose a minute every month if I forget to wind it at the same time every day.
well done ! However, you need to lubricate the pivots with a fine Jurasian style oil, this is very important otherwise it will wear out the pivots more quickly and there may be too much play, the rear panel is nice, but you forgot to make a groove for adjusting the advance and delay! Thanks for the video my friend!
As food for thought for the next time you work on a clock, never ever put the clock parts in a rock tumbler. Not only are the gears machines to anclose tolerance, The clock wheels and pivots should be kept to a high polish to prevent the steel pivots from digging out the brass pivot holes over time. And you dont want rocks between the gear teethm. Even with oil, the holes will wear out much faster and make the clock run slowly if they are roughly ground. If you want to clean them, use a toothbrush and some detergent or a brass specific cleaner. You can polish the pivot holes with a small toothpick and some Autosol. You can use the same compound to polish the pivots. Also oil each of the pivots. These clocks can last many decades with the right care, but you have to care for them much like any old world mechanical things.
Hey, yeah buddy, great job on rebuilding that one! Rex
All Mechanical No batteries Needed just have to remember to wind it up!
What we need is MORE MANLY MEN LIKE YOU! Thanks for sharing.
Oh really like backsound. Raining🌧🤓👍
HOW DO YOU ONLY HAVE 10 SUBSCRIBERS
I don’t know 😂
@@unboxeverything2906 Working on anything knew?
@@unboxeverything2906 Great to see you have grown man.
I think you missed removing the oxide from one of those pieces between the clock mechanism and the back of the dial. Anyway, good job!
👍🏻💙😘 Thank you for this video..
good continuation
4:46 What is the name of this powder?
Sand 😂
Zembereği nasıl sarabilirim, çok gevşek kalıyor
This clock is goal😊😊😊
Made in china, No wonder it broke LOL. Interesting vid though.
It's a good solid clock, but clearly the previous owner didn't know or care to look after it, especially after the move to Quartz and digital movements. I have a more recent one and it might lose a minute every month if I forget to wind it at the same time every day.