Chronometer Train Wheel Repair Part 1
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 ก.ย. 2024
- A major restoration of a Barraud chronometer included repairing damage to a train wheel. This is part 1 where I assess the work and make a holder which enabled me to machine new teeth on the repaired section of the wheel.
nice work but im afraid i dont understand. since the teeth on the wheel are all still present and brass being a malleable metal, would it not be more efficient to bend the teeth back to position? is there a reason that this cannot be done in this situation especially since this is apparently an important time piece and originality is desired? would fabrication of a "tooth straightening tool" be an impossible feat?
Excellent work. Where can I find the rest of the series? Thank you.
Thank you. I’ve just created a playlist for you. Enjoy! th-cam.com/play/PLZFEux_i5DBxhcEnfQFrUtEyDsgkiTp9q.html
@@TommyJobson thanks for that. I've just watched the series. loved it - amazing work..
Another excellent video. Anyone interested in clocks will find this extremely interesting. Thanks for your efforts and I'm sure your subscription rate will grow very quickly.
thank you for your kind words.
Why don't you just drill a deeper hole in the tool you already have?
Thanks for the video. Smart and Brown. Drooling.
It’s a lovely machine, one of my favourites. I couldn’t find a Schaublin VM when I was looking for one, but I came across the 1024 and I haven’t been disappointed.
@@TommyJobson They´re lovely, indeed. A friend of mine here in Australia recently traded his Schaublin for a 1024. He does not miss the Schaublin at all!
They are very much under appreciated and undervalued machines, and in many respects superior to a 102vm. Here in the UK a decent VM is £6000, where as my 1024 was under £1000 including transporting it!
@@TommyJobson That´s crazy! I guess the Schaublin name carries a heavy weight and an even heavier price tag. If a 1024 comes up in Australia for £1000 I would buy one immediately. I wonder what it would cost to have one shipped... probably an arm and a leg!
Tools are key. Thanks 👍🕰👍