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can respond to all questions regarding clock repair. (mechanical clocks only, no quartz or electric) specializes in museum quality restorations.
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You need to reposition the minute hand. To do so proceed as follows; Stop the clock. Remove the nut that secures the minute hand to its shaft. Remove the minute hand. (note the position of the hand
I am sorry I cannot place value on a clock I have not personaly inspected. I suggest you go onto eBay to seek out similar clocks to determine a going value. I would suggest to you that you undertake
Tran Duy Ly has prepared some excellent books covering various American clock making firms. Most of his books are extracted from company catalogs. Ask your local library for the loan of his book, "Ingraham
Stringing a chain onto a gear is a frustrating task at best. Trying to do it, for the first time, while the movement is in the case, would be trying to say the least. I suggest you have the job done
You can order the parts you need from TimeSavers. Their on-line catalog can be reached @ <timesavers.com> You clock comes in two variants, 1/. the standard movement requires 2 4.7# weights and 1 6.6#
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