Thank you for this beautiful and clear report of your finds. It would be a great project to once again show your special knowledge and experience. It is hoped that the owner can see the value of your skills. Now all that's left for me to do is wait for more news from you. Greetings from Haarlem (The Netherlands).
Thank you, James. I always enjoy your content. It is fascinating to watch and listen to a consummate professional discussing and demonstrating this work.
Mr. Martín, I am very happy to see another of your videos again. It would be very interesting to know who previously tried to fix the clock , whether they would be a bad watchmaker or an amateur ,because at the end of the day, trying to fix a clock without putting one hundred percent into it ,is wasting time because the clock is not going to work well ,and is very likely to do more harm than good , how has happened to this clock
The case and dial are in excellent condition. Too bad a butcher found his way inside - you'll be able to make things right again. I believe there's a saying "only fools and clockmakers take clocks apart" - think that's how the saying goes.
Yep, I have had several through the years that were taken apart and the mainsprings weren't released before separating the plates. Foolish thing to do and a good way to loose part of a finger if its on one of the mainspring gears when it spins loose.
Вітаю 😊❤, дуже важливо знати, дякую,я бачив такий годинник з ціферблатом на 24 години тільки наручний,назва Восток,а ваш годинник для мене цікавий і цікаві ваші відео уроки
I like the method with the wedge and plates that you used to safely remove the cannon pinion. Would the mainspring barrel normally be repaired with a pressed in large bushing? It seems like the previous repairer spent much more time and effort soldering in that piece then to just do it correctly. I hope that the customer decides to continue the work and I will be looking forward to seeing the repair video. Thanks!
Yes, de-solder the nut, chuck barrel in a lathe, then center cut the hole larger, and fabricate a bushing, these barrels have a flange on the inside where the barrel arbor fits through the hole to control end shake, the new bushing will have a flange built into it, so is installed from the inside of the barrel, this flange will lock the bushing in place.
Hey Martin! I used to watch these videos about a year or 2 ago glad to see the channel is still going I’ll begin watching these again.
Glad to have you back...
Thank you for this beautiful and clear report of your finds.
It would be a great project to once again show your special knowledge and experience.
It is hoped that the owner can see the value of your skills.
Now all that's left for me to do is wait for more news from you.
Greetings from Haarlem (The Netherlands).
Thanks Arie
This clock is in good hands now. I hope the owner decides to move forward in order to restore/preserve.
Thank you, James. I always enjoy your content. It is fascinating to watch and listen to a consummate professional discussing and demonstrating this work.
Hi mr martin nice to see you again
Thanks, Are you working on anything interesting lately??
@@jamesmartin5370 just a Revere r913
Good to hear
@@jamesmartin5370 yes have you worked on any of those?
Thankyou James - Hopefully you will get the go ahead. Looking forward to seeing that
Thanks Bill.
Nice video. Just what I needed tonight
Nice Clock Sir, Great Work.
Mr. Martín, I am very happy to see another of your videos again. It would be very interesting to know who previously tried to fix the clock , whether they would be a bad watchmaker or an amateur ,because at the end of the day, trying to fix a clock without putting one hundred percent into it ,is wasting time because the clock is not going to work well ,and is very likely to do more harm than good , how has happened to this clock
I agree.
🙋, wow, what a beautiful watch, I like the watch with a 24 hour dial, I hope the owner will not put off repairing it.
I like these 24 hour dials as well, same movement just a different ratio on the hour wheel.
Thank you, have a nice week
That's going to be such a big job.
I agree, one item at a time and it will be a good runner again.
Thanks for the video - to you have a way i could contact you about sending in a similar chronometer for repair?
I can be contacted at jamesmart55@hotmail.com
Beautiful piece, especially due to the era from which it was hewn. It should be worth a restoration.
I am sure this clock saw some action on the ship.
رائع..عمل رائع ودقيق جدا"...شكرا" جيمس...أستمر رجاءا"...
تشكرات،
The case and dial are in excellent condition. Too bad a butcher found his way inside - you'll be able to make things right again. I believe there's a saying "only fools and clockmakers take clocks apart" - think that's how the saying goes.
Yep,
I have had several through the years that were taken apart and the mainsprings weren't released before separating the plates. Foolish thing to do and a good way to loose part of a finger if its on one of the mainspring gears when it spins loose.
This makes me anxious on getting one myself haha
We were hoping this would be a standard clean and lube but it will need more that that to get it to keep time again.
Anogher quality video
Lot of work to do on this abused unit.
I agree, one item at a time and it will be keeping time again.
Вітаю 😊❤, дуже важливо знати, дякую,я бачив такий годинник з ціферблатом на 24 години тільки наручний,назва Восток,а ваш годинник для мене цікавий і цікаві ваші відео уроки
Дякую
I like the method with the wedge and plates that you used to safely remove the cannon pinion. Would the mainspring barrel normally be repaired with a pressed in large bushing? It seems like the previous repairer spent much more time and effort soldering in that piece then to just do it correctly. I hope that the customer decides to continue the work and I will be looking forward to seeing the repair video. Thanks!
Yes, de-solder the nut, chuck barrel in a lathe, then center cut the hole larger, and fabricate a bushing, these barrels have a flange on the inside where the barrel arbor fits through the hole to control end shake, the new bushing will have a flange built into it, so is installed from the inside of the barrel, this flange will lock the bushing in place.
@@jamesmartin5370 Thanks!