Again a really helpful video Matthew. Interesting to see how gauge plate was used for the pallets. I found the drawings particularly useful. Your presentation is always calm and thoughtful something we all need as we enter the workshop to slow us down and think thoroughly about what involved the process. Thank you.
Thank you for mathematics I am just doing that now. Hope I can do that now as well as your out come. It cost me 80 Australia 🦘🦘🦘🦘 $. After 30 years one would think id have a lathe. I'm however doing my own bushing and repivoting. Which has gotten easier over time mmm. Very satisfying but there are those odd bits. A lathe would be wonderful. Thanks to you Matthew I love your tutorials...
@@howtorepairpendulumclocks i know, as said i needed to repair the broken Mainspring of my Junghans tableclock(?) In german: Tischuhr) and i couldn't for the love of god find a replacement. So i heated what was left up, bent an new tab to hold it in the Barrel and Well...now the clock only runs for 6 instead of 7 days...but it worked...
Excellent! Could you please make a video on how to adjust the depth of anchor escapements (the bits that screw onto the back plate and can be moved up and down).
@@ArtBites Thank you for your kind feedback. Here is a video I made in lockdown on that subject. Its a bit informal but hopefully has the info you need. M m.ua-cam.com/video/6pjGC-k0v7I/v-deo.html
Another excellent video. Would it be possible to cut a slot in the pallet where it is worn and insert a jewel rather than some hardened steel? If so, do you know of a source for such a jewel?
Yes it would. You would have to make a jewel but using diamond that is not maybe as difficult as it seems. In a clock a jewel I agree would look nice but really offers you no advantage over dead-hard polished steel. Would be a nice exercise to make one though!
Again a really helpful video Matthew. Interesting to see how gauge plate was used for the pallets. I found the drawings particularly useful. Your presentation is always calm and thoughtful something we all need as we enter the workshop to slow us down and think thoroughly about what involved the process. Thank you.
Thanks as always Ian for your kind feedback. M
Fantastic, thanks Matthew! More on the Deadbeat would be good.
Thanks Col. Will do. M
Love watching your work. Great job as always.
Thank you. Appreciated. Hope you are well. M
Excellent explanation of a procedure that I hope I never have to undertake! At least I now know what it does take, thank you!
Thank you!
fantastic to watch an expert.
Thanks Graham, appreciated.,,..M
Great video, very interesting and thoroughly enthralling to watch, thank you, subbed.
Thank you,,, appreciated. M
as always very informative and helpful video thanks for sharing your experience and your time appreciated 👍👑🎩
Thank you! Appreciated as always. Matthew
Hello Sir, great job of restoration that bring it back to its original working condition. Very nice. Thanks for the video.
Thank you for your kind feedback.
❤
Nice explanation. Thank you.
Thanks John.
Thanks lot! A joy to watch your videos
Thanks Edward - appreciated
Thanks!
Thank you for the ST! Really appreciated. Makes all the difference.
Very nice explaination
Thank you!
Thank you for mathematics I am just doing that now. Hope I can do that now as well as your out come. It cost me 80 Australia 🦘🦘🦘🦘 $. After 30 years one would think id have a lathe. I'm however doing my own bushing and repivoting. Which has gotten easier over time mmm. Very satisfying but there are those odd bits. A lathe would be wonderful. Thanks to you Matthew I love your tutorials...
Thanks
Thanks David for your support. Really appreciated. Makes all the difference.
Very informative video Matthew as usual , torsion clocks have deadbeat escapement but the locks are a bit deeper than on a normal pendulum clock.
Thanks Dell. Ah yes I didnt think of that re deeper locking on those escapements. Good point. Hope you are well. M
It's an...interesting repairwork on the spindle, not unlike the botchery i did with the Mainspring of my Junghans...
Ha! Yes these repairs can last a long time! :=) Gotta start somewhere...
@@howtorepairpendulumclocks i know, as said i needed to repair the broken Mainspring of my Junghans tableclock(?) In german: Tischuhr) and i couldn't for the love of god find a replacement. So i heated what was left up, bent an new tab to hold it in the Barrel and Well...now the clock only runs for 6 instead of 7 days...but it worked...
Thanks for sharing this video Matthew. Very interesting!
Thanks Franklin. Hope you are well. M
Excellent! Could you please make a video on how to adjust the depth of anchor escapements (the bits that screw onto the back plate and can be moved up and down).
@@ArtBites Thank you for your kind feedback. Here is a video I made in lockdown on that subject. Its a bit informal but hopefully has the info you need. M m.ua-cam.com/video/6pjGC-k0v7I/v-deo.html
@@howtorepairpendulumclocks thank you so much! That is exactly what I've been looking for!
Another excellent video. Would it be possible to cut a slot in the pallet where it is worn and insert a jewel rather than some hardened steel? If so, do you know of a source for such a jewel?
Yes it would. You would have to make a jewel but using diamond that is not maybe as difficult as it seems. In a clock a jewel I agree would look nice but really offers you no advantage over dead-hard polished steel. Would be a nice exercise to make one though!
@@howtorepairpendulumclocksThanks, I might just try that. I have a friend who is a jeweler who may be able to help.
Thanks!
Thank you! Really appreciated. Makes all the difference!