This has been a very interesting series. Every one of your videos teaches me something new. Very much appreciated!! Thank you for taking the time to make them.😊
As always Matthew a top quality video and series of repairs. This is a clock with many faults but I really have enjoyed your observation skills and the reasoning behind the approach to the repairs. Thank you for taking so much time to share your wonderful skills with others. Many thanks Ian
A fatty meal that contains many difficult lessons that require a skill to deal with, but in an interesting and easy way surrounded by experience worthy of appreciation❤
Now I need to watch the other eight videos in the series. I very much enjoyed this video. After 200+ years there is a lot of accumulated wear and some questionable repairs in this clock's history.
A brilliant series. Well worth the time to watch. A good refresher for some aspects and an excellent learning and reference/resource for learning new processes. Thank you.
Hi, very beautiful job. I am french amateur clock repair. I passionned with this. I repair lot of watch and 3 clock, my vedette winchester run 3 year ago my repair and uniquely quarter song not fonctionnal per moment. But it is very precise clock. I subscrib immediately after watch the first video. Sorry for my bad english.
Merci pour votre aimable retour ; apprécié. J'ai récemment essayé d'acheter une horloge murale à trois trains Vedette lors d'une vente aux enchères locale. Je vais continuer à chercher ! Bien à toi, Matthieu
Well done Matt, that was gruelling just watching, im fascinated at the way you have kinda "righted" what ppl in the know would call "dodgy""patch up"" butchering", to its right form. I really enjoyed every second of this 9 part series. One can see the passion you have in getting these old clocks back to original.I love the finish product but love that Mystery clock behind you more. Love your work Matt. Thanks . Mike.❤
Quality instruction for clock repair is a rare commodity these days so thank you for your excellent series. Anything else in the pipeline 🤔. How did you setup the quarter chime to get the correct sequence for the hammers.
Good question! I removed a couple of taper pins in the frame and was able to gently spring the plates enough to disengage the pinned barrel wheel from the train and change the phase relationship accordingly. Yes, more projects on their way. Quite a lot of content filmed, just need to edit... M
Thank you so much for posting this series! It was absolutely fantastic. I learnt more from watching you fix this than from most books. Please continue to post these 'deep dive style' repair videos as listening to you explain and reason each repair is so helpful.
Hi Matthew. Very interesting video of a professional repair of a beautiful movement. Love these videos! One question however: Is the chiming not a bit to fast?
Thank you Franklin. Yes I agree, about 25% too fast I would say. Less set-up and/or weaker mainspring needed. I came to the end / limit of my investment in this project. I enjoyed it very much but is over to the next repairer to pick up the batten. Yours, Matthew
Thank you! Yes it wasn't enough but that was my bad not theirs. I was happy to do it in order to get footage for this video. Turned out to be quite an adventure! Thanks for your kind feedback. M
Many thks your reply.being 87 and shake to much,i retired.understand your thinking .her in s africa,customers wanr bright and shiny. Many hours in polishing. Here is a tip ii have not seen used before, inguaging condition of teethon wheel place wheel flat on white paper. Spray from vertical position. You can visual any variation in tooth shape. Helps imeasurably in straightening bent teeth. With our currency being terrible 1 pound equals about 25 of our rand i had to make lots of parts. Along with competeing with other" gentlemen who consider spraying with WD 40. Life was not ease. Many thanks your contribution blessings
Really nice work! Brass is such a lovely metal to work with. I retired from my own business of telescope and binocular restoration and repair three years ago and can fully appreciate what you are achieving. The question for me now is: do I go ahead and service my own clocks, one Junghans the other a skeleton clock. I think I ponder that for a while.
Yes sounds like you will be fine. Take care letting the power off any mainsprings - there is a video on that over on my other channel (How to repair pendulum clocks) Good luck! M
Thank you so much for your excellent videos. They will be invaluable when I finally take my three fusee bracket clock apart to clean and oil. I was very intimidated by the thought of doing it, but after watching your videos I know that I can do it! The only thing I'm bummed out about is that the clock you worked on does not have the silent strike lever, as mine does. My silent strike is not working. I still do not know why. It quickly, almost violently, moves left and right one time, as the quarter hour starts to chime (and it seems loose). When I first saw your video, I was so much hoping that your clock had the strike silence lever. I will have to figure it out on my own. 😥
Hi Mathew - It looks like Chemodex have been messing around with the URLs on their web site, and hence the link above no longer works. The URL looks like your recommending the Chemodex LQG Moly Liquid Grease, but please could you confirm this is the case ? - thanks.
Hi David. Thanks for your message. I'll change the URL, thanks for that observation. Yes I still use the LQG, universally for my spring clock mainsprings... for over 20 years now and very happy with it. Yours, Matthew. chemodex.co.uk/products/chemodex-lqg-moly-liquid-grease-500ml-aerosol?variant=45773455753514
Thanks you very much, useful and informative. Great filming.
Thanks John, appreciated.
Excellent video. Looking forward to the next project.
Thanks Brian. More content coming soon.
Very well done and explained . I really enjoyed the clear closeup unhurried video-photography. Thank you for the effort!
Glad you enjoyed it! Appreciated.
Top work "Matt"
Thanks mate! Appreciated.
This has been a very interesting series. Every one of your videos teaches me something new. Very much appreciated!! Thank you for taking the time to make them.😊
Thank you, appreciated.
Wonderful series, thank you. 👏
Thank you. Appreciated..
lovely to see a craftman at work Matt
Thank you! Appreciated. M
As always Matthew a top quality video and series of repairs. This is a clock with many faults but I really have enjoyed your observation skills and the reasoning behind the approach to the repairs. Thank you for taking so much time to share your wonderful skills with others. Many thanks Ian
Thanks Ian! Appreciated. M
Very nice repair 👍
Thank you! Appreciated.
A fatty meal that contains many difficult lessons that require a skill to deal with, but in an interesting and easy way surrounded by experience worthy of appreciation❤
Thank you as always for your kind feedback.
👑🎩
Greta job on a 250+ year old clock.!
Thank you! Appreciated. Matthew
Now I need to watch the other eight videos in the series. I very much enjoyed this video. After 200+ years there is a lot of accumulated wear and some questionable repairs in this clock's history.
Thanks Dale, appreciated. Yes, much to think about! Matthew
I really like this movement. It retains a lot of its character despite all the hacking over the years
Yes, this eighteenth century work is quite organic, manufactory yet still obviously hand-made. As you say, the character still shines through.
Brillant workmanship, filming, explanations and insights all along the series: 👏👍👌! Thank you so much for sharing this on UA-cam.
Thanks for your kind feedback; appreciated. Matthew
A brilliant series. Well worth the time to watch. A good refresher for some aspects and an excellent learning and reference/resource for learning new processes. Thank you.
Thanks Duncan, appreciated! Glad it was of use. M
Hi, very beautiful job.
I am french amateur clock repair.
I passionned with this.
I repair lot of watch and 3 clock, my vedette winchester run 3 year ago my repair and uniquely quarter song not fonctionnal per moment. But it is very precise clock. I subscrib immediately after watch the first video.
Sorry for my bad english.
Merci pour votre aimable retour ; apprécié. J'ai récemment essayé d'acheter une horloge murale à trois trains Vedette lors d'une vente aux enchères locale. Je vais continuer à chercher ! Bien à toi, Matthieu
Hola Matt ! Hermoso trabajo ! Soy segunda generación de relojero .. y amo los relojes antiguos !
¡Gracias por tus amables comentarios! Apreciado. Mateo
Well done Matt, that was gruelling just watching, im fascinated at the way you have kinda "righted" what ppl in the know would call "dodgy""patch up"" butchering", to its right form. I really enjoyed every second of this 9 part series. One can see the passion you have in getting these old clocks back to original.I love the finish product but love that Mystery clock behind you more. Love your work Matt. Thanks .
Mike.❤
Thanks for your feedback. Appreciated. M
I enjoyed this video and the series. Worth the wait. Thanks Matt.
Thank you for your kind feedback. Appreciated. Matthew
Quality instruction for clock repair is a rare commodity these days so thank you for your excellent series. Anything else in the pipeline 🤔. How did you setup the quarter chime to get the correct sequence for the hammers.
Good question! I removed a couple of taper pins in the frame and was able to gently spring the plates enough to disengage the pinned barrel wheel from the train and change the phase relationship accordingly. Yes, more projects on their way. Quite a lot of content filmed, just need to edit... M
Thank you so much for posting this series! It was absolutely fantastic. I learnt more from watching you fix this than from most books. Please continue to post these 'deep dive style' repair videos as listening to you explain and reason each repair is so helpful.
Thank you for your kind feedback. I'm glad it was of interest. Matthew
👍
Hi Matthew. Very interesting video of a professional repair of a beautiful movement. Love these videos! One question however: Is the chiming not a bit to fast?
Thank you Franklin. Yes I agree, about 25% too fast I would say. Less set-up and/or weaker mainspring needed. I came to the end / limit of my investment in this project. I enjoyed it very much but is over to the next repairer to pick up the batten. Yours, Matthew
However much your customer paid you... it's not enough. I'm just getting into old clocks and hope to gain a fraction of your knowledge. Bravo.
Thank you! Yes it wasn't enough but that was my bad not theirs. I was happy to do it in order to get footage for this video. Turned out to be quite an adventure! Thanks for your kind feedback. M
Many thks your reply.being 87 and shake to much,i retired.understand your thinking .her in s africa,customers wanr bright and shiny. Many hours in polishing. Here is a tip ii have not seen used before, inguaging condition of teethon wheel place wheel flat on white paper. Spray from vertical position. You can visual any variation in tooth shape. Helps imeasurably in straightening bent teeth. With our currency being terrible 1 pound equals about 25 of our rand i had to make lots of parts. Along with competeing with other" gentlemen who consider spraying with WD 40. Life was not ease. Many thanks your contribution blessings
Thanks Lawrence for your message. That is interesting re profiling the teeth on white paper. Will try it? Yours, Matthew
The best
Thank you :=)
Belíssimo trabalho!!!
Adorei ver este trabalho!!!
Parabéns!!!! Um grande abraço!!!!
Obrigado pelo seu gentil feedback.
Excelente trabalho parabens .
Obrigado pelo seu gentil feedback; apreciado.
Really nice work! Brass is such a lovely metal to work with. I retired from my own business of telescope and binocular restoration and repair three years ago and can fully appreciate what you are achieving. The question for me now is: do I go ahead and service my own clocks, one Junghans the other a skeleton clock. I think I ponder that for a while.
Yes sounds like you will be fine. Take care letting the power off any mainsprings - there is a video on that over on my other channel (How to repair pendulum clocks) Good luck! M
Hello my friend, very nice, amazing 👍👌👏
Thank you, appreciated. Matthew
Thank you so much for your excellent videos. They will be invaluable when I finally take my three fusee bracket clock apart to clean and oil. I was very intimidated by the thought of doing it, but after watching your videos I know that I can do it! The only thing I'm bummed out about is that the clock you worked on does not have the silent strike lever, as mine does. My silent strike is not working. I still do not know why. It quickly, almost violently, moves left and right one time, as the quarter hour starts to chime (and it seems loose). When I first saw your video, I was so much hoping that your clock had the strike silence lever. I will have to figure it out on my own. 😥
Hi Mathew - It looks like Chemodex have been messing around with the URLs on their web site, and hence the link above no longer works. The URL looks like your recommending the Chemodex LQG Moly Liquid Grease, but please could you confirm this is the case ? - thanks.
Hi David. Thanks for your message. I'll change the URL, thanks for that observation. Yes I still use the LQG, universally for my spring clock mainsprings... for over 20 years now and very happy with it. Yours, Matthew. chemodex.co.uk/products/chemodex-lqg-moly-liquid-grease-500ml-aerosol?variant=45773455753514
master.
Thank you!