Great job again, man; for any reason I really like the brass parts in old artifacts, it makes them look not only old fashion but really old, and I love old stuff. Warm regards from Mexico.
Im from canada. These are somewhat common but well done on the resto. Fun fact westclox still makes baby bens in this style plus the company has been around since the early 1900s. Id love to own a alarm clock made by a old but dead company called ansonia. Their alarm clocks were named "bee" .they are really nice.
Remove the balance wheel first. On the bottom plate (the one that holds the dial) there is a screw bearing. Unscrew that an then release the balance hairspring and only then remove the tot plate. Not the way you did it. It can stretch the hairspring in a funnel shape. I feel that need to say great work. Because this clock is a clock that is not meant to be serviced.
Fantastic job 👍 I'd get the thing apart but forget how to put it back together. Turned out sweet. You are a true master.
Thank you buddy 🙂 much appreciated.
Seriously could not recognize the item when you introduced it - that clock was really gone - great job and great outcome!
Nice to hear from you again buddy. 👍
@@RestorationInside you bet - catching up on my favorite channels is most fun! Happy New Year!
Appreciate the care you took in dismantling most parts of the clock. Nicely presented.
Thank you Michael. Nice to hear that 🙂.
Great job again, man; for any reason I really like the brass parts in old artifacts, it makes them look not only old fashion but really old, and I love old stuff. Warm regards from Mexico.
Thank you Rubén, really much appreciated, warm greetings from Tunisia 🙂
very good restoration thanks .
Thank you. Much appreciated 🙂
Im from canada. These are somewhat common but well done on the resto. Fun fact westclox still makes baby bens in this style plus the company has been around since the early 1900s. Id love to own a alarm clock made by a old but dead company called ansonia. Their alarm clocks were named "bee" .they are really nice.
That's true. Old alarm clocks that are not produced anymore, look so beautiful. That's why i'm working on such stuffs.
@@RestorationInside you and me both honestly lol
So nice👍
Many many thanks
👏👏👏👏👏👍
Thank you buddy 🙂.
Remove the balance wheel first. On the bottom plate (the one that holds the dial) there is a screw bearing. Unscrew that an then release the balance hairspring and only then remove the tot plate. Not the way you did it. It can stretch the hairspring in a funnel shape. I feel that need to say great work. Because this clock is a clock that is not meant to be serviced.
Thank you for the advice, it seems that you have a lot of knowledge in clock work. I will take care about that in next similar projects 🙂
Is there any reason why these clocks are not meant to be serviced?
Be careful with those old Westclox clocks, some of them still having some Radium paint on their hands and the numbers on the dial.
Thank you Emmanuel. I know about that.
Nice restoration...but on the back of the clock, it says "General Time", not General Tim. :)
That's right 🙂