May not be too late Christopher. I'm approaching my mid 50's and taking up Horology, and I've heard of others more advanced getting into it. Sure, I need more magnification than younger guys, but I'm really enjoying myself :)
Nice to see you back Tommy. I use to hate seeing horrid filed marks on clock plates or what I consider bodged up work. I'm not one for using power tools I preferred to work with my hands.
Many many thanks for the wonderful video of re bushing, I love the fact that you used the milling machine to drill and re bush, I think it's so much more convenient. Once again many thanks Tommy. Jim from AUSTRALIA. ❤😅.
Glad your back. That block repair on the fusee seems a very complicated way of going about repairing the worn pivot but I suppose this was one way of doing it without dismantling the whole clock. Until you talked about depthing I was thinking that just drilling out a worn bush risks moving the true centre as drill will follow the existing worn hole. I would be tempted to use a small key seat cutter or milling cutter.
TOMMY JOBSON MUY BUEN TRABAJO DE REPARACIONES DE RELOJES ANTIGUOS ADELANTE Y EXITOS AMIGO 🇪🇨😀👍🕰
Good to see you back Tommy, I always enjoy watching your videos.
I wish there had been these videos around 40 years ago. I would, without a doubt, had a very different career path.
May not be too late Christopher. I'm approaching my mid 50's and taking up Horology, and I've heard of others more advanced getting into it. Sure, I need more magnification than younger guys, but I'm really enjoying myself :)
TOMMY JOBSON SALUDOS CORDIALES DESDE GUAYAQUIL ECUADOR 🇪🇨🙋♂️
Thanks for the video Tommy. Glad to get back to watching you at work.
Thanks, very good
Thanks for spending the time to teach us all.
Nice to see you back Tommy. I use to hate seeing horrid filed marks on clock plates or what I consider bodged up work. I'm not one for using power tools I preferred to work with my hands.
Like the other posters its good to see your posting. Hopefully see you at the monday clickspring chat.
Hello Tommy,
Good video, enjoyable viewing. I hope all is well with you...
Take care.
Paul,,
Thank for posting - a real insight into clock restoration. And now I know a hammer is an essential tool.
Thank you for sharing!
Many many thanks for the wonderful video of re bushing, I love the fact that you used the milling machine to drill and re bush, I think it's so much more convenient. Once again many thanks Tommy. Jim from AUSTRALIA. ❤😅.
Great, thanks for sharing
Glad you are back and great illustration of the work to be done.
Glad your back. That block repair on the fusee seems a very complicated way of going about repairing the worn pivot but I suppose this was one way of doing it without dismantling the whole clock. Until you talked about depthing I was thinking that just drilling out a worn bush risks moving the true centre as drill will follow the existing worn hole. I would be tempted to use a small key seat cutter or milling cutter.
He's back!
Glad to see you're back.
Huge congratulations on getting to 10k subscribers!
Great work ! Thx.
What kind of costs are we looking at for this kind of restoration? Is
TIL that in clock repair "depthing" is side-to-side clearance not up/down.
Who says that you cannot teach this old dog about new patio doors....
p̲r̲o̲m̲o̲s̲m̲ 💪