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Philip, I probably did miss an important clue on your first answer. It was the fact that a Korean movement was in a Japanese case. That would be rather rare for a factory clock. Before I saw the photo
It is a good idea to keep in the upright position but sometimes you can not. If you are laying it down, take off the weights and pendulum and tie a string or wire through all of the chains close to the
The columns are made of celluloid . The column tops and base feet are white metal. A hundred year and older paper dial will have discolored many years ago . Sunlight, dirt and age are the culprits.
If you can take a picture of the clock motor and send it to me I may be able to help you. I will tell you that the 16 rpm may be a problem. Almost all of the motors available are 1 rpm. I have to see
Roxann, I'm afraid that I cannot give you much information on your clock. Bulova was first famous for watches and there were some mechanical clock movements made for Bulova floor, mantel and wall clocks

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