consider changing the hammer head of the strike hammer with the softer melody hammer head. That would most likely even it out. you can also use toothbrush plastic to replace missing heads.
I’d love to modify a tubular chime movement to play the tune from the clock bells of the Akureyri Church in Iceland. It’s a haunting tune played on four bells tuned to F-Ab-C-Db.
I have an issue the. Homes work intermittently and slow seems like it doesn't have enough power to keep it going and yes the weights are in the correct places.can u help it's a. Old barwick 5 tube chime grandfather clock
I know this video was 3 years ago, I have to same movement with tube chime, but I am missing one of the chime hammers, do you have any extra or know when I can get one
I have the same clock movement I brought for 250, the entire clock but its missing one of the chime hammers, do you by chance have one, the hammer for the hour strike is missing
Is this an F151 model? Sounds good! I have a kit for a Mason and sullivan F152 that I'm searching everywhere for the plans for. It too has these bells and uses the TU240 movent. Just have to build the case.
The beat on the clock needs an adjustment. Remove the pendulum from the suspension rod and move it to one side or another until you get a nice clean even beat. But you have to remove the pendulum before testing.
@@carwashslayer4235 what does removing the pendulum have to do with anything? I'm currently working on a clock and the pendulum is how the beat is adjusted within reason. After some time today working on it," in beat" is a poor term, and trying to hear it is just a ballpark. you really need to see what is going on at the verge and escape wheel while it is running. I'm lost at your method unless you meant to say adjusting rather than testing.
@@heavymetalmadness666no in these newer German movements even in the older ones from the 20s have a adjustable verge with a friction fit pressure washer you can adjust the verge by moving it past the area it ticks to adjust it
consider changing the hammer head of the strike hammer with the softer melody hammer head. That would most likely even it out. you can also use toothbrush plastic to replace missing heads.
clearly something is completely wrong with 3rd hammer of the upper 4. In my opinion the others sound like they need new leather
I’d love to modify a tubular chime movement to play the tune from the clock bells of the Akureyri Church in Iceland. It’s a haunting tune played on four bells tuned to F-Ab-C-Db.
Hey, I’m back! I really missed you guys.
The 2d chime hammer is really faint you,should fix that
I have an issue the. Homes work intermittently and slow seems like it doesn't have enough power to keep it going and yes the weights are in the correct places.can u help it's a. Old barwick 5 tube chime grandfather clock
You should upload more clock videos maybe another winding of the Grandfather clock. The Howard Miller one.
I know this video was 3 years ago, I have to same movement with tube chime, but I am missing one of the chime hammers, do you have any extra or know when I can get one
You can use toothbrush plastic to replace missing heads
I have the same clock movement I brought for 250, the entire clock but its missing one of the chime hammers, do you by chance have one, the hammer for the hour strike is missing
BIG BEN SHOUTS B O N G ! ! !
🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂🤣😂😂🤭🤭🤣🤣😂🤭🤣
Is this an F151 model? Sounds good! I have a kit for a Mason and sullivan F152 that I'm searching everywhere for the plans for. It too has these bells and uses the TU240 movent. Just have to build the case.
It’s a handmade clock
@@cobesclocks1949 mason and sullivan made clock kits
It’s a kieninger th-cam.com/video/qhQEneUVYxo/w-d-xo.html
Hammer rods are easy to bend, unless the prob is with the tube chime.
Bb hammer barely strikes at all, and Eb hammer sounds too brash. Other than that, nice sound.
I would get a new chime hammer tip.
The beat on the clock needs an adjustment. Remove the pendulum from the suspension rod and move it to one side or another until you get a nice clean even beat. But you have to remove the pendulum before testing.
Are you AI and making stuff up?
@@heavymetalmadness666 Why would I do that? I hear it in the video.
@@carwashslayer4235 what does removing the pendulum have to do with anything? I'm currently working on a clock and the pendulum is how the beat is adjusted within reason. After some time today working on it," in beat" is a poor term, and trying to hear it is just a ballpark. you really need to see what is going on at the verge and escape wheel while it is running. I'm lost at your method unless you meant to say adjusting rather than testing.
You move the crutch until It has the beat.@@heavymetalmadness666
@@heavymetalmadness666no in these newer German movements even in the older ones from the 20s have a adjustable verge with a friction fit pressure washer you can adjust the verge by moving it past the area it ticks to adjust it
Sounds like the FNaF 6am bell
TBH the other vids are the comments of FNAF
The clock fans hates the part ruined the nostalgia feelings and never buy the clock again
go away fnaf fanboy
you fnaf people ruin it for me
Fan boy
@@KaciCooperationsExactly my point
What brand is this mvmt?
I don’t think this one has a brand, it must have been handmade for a handmade clock.
@@pjames8673it’s by kieninger th-cam.com/video/qhQEneUVYxo/w-d-xo.html
Kieninger!
well i be they made tubular bells cable and chain driven mechanisms too
This clock was handmade, actually.
Nice
@@pjames8673nice
What kind of movement
It’s a handmade movement.
@@pjames8673 wow
It’s a kieninger movement th-cam.com/video/qhQEneUVYxo/w-d-xo.html
Kienigner
@@theray2009 he says it is th-cam.com/video/qhQEneUVYxo/w-d-xo.htmlsi=kRMNeZnGP4Zrl1J2