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Repair: not a watch.

Tudor
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Tudor Distinguished Member

Tudor

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Posted

A few nights ago, as I was finalizing a project at 1:30 in the morning, the hard drive died. 
 

So, I had to replace it. I had ISO discs for various software version, so it wasn’t too bad. (Last picture is back in the rig). 

04C879F0-5E26-450A-8CAD-EB2F389E02DC.jpeg

EEB9207D-3D64-438E-814A-5973AC919E8B.jpeg

28947290-2427-42C6-A650-393B5B6EB21B.jpeg

1A090DB1-B523-431A-B669-FDE767834A2B.jpeg

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      By nevenbekriev · Posted

      Yes, it looks like GT Revue 30. Doctor, You can not replace escape wheel by the dimensions You listed. One needs to know much more things like number of leaves of the pinion and it's diameter, the position in high of the table and the pinion, the hight between the pivots, the exact pivots diameter... And then, even if suitable wheel is found, one will need to know how to adjust the pallets position correctly. Restoring antique movements is something different than replacing parts. In older movements parts are not interchangeable, this means spare parts do not exist. Here the case is different, but still escapement adjustment will be needed if a wheel from a donor is found. So may be it will be easier to restore the donor for You...Restoring antique movements usually means making of the parts needed and this requires knowlage and working on lathes skill. In this case repivoting of the wheel is the natural solution, but there is a long way that one must walk untill getting ready for such work.
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      Nickelsilver is right, movement diameter and keyless works ‘fingerprint’ are important for identifying movements. That said, this appears to be a 7 jewel version of the a Revue 30 movement.  A quick search with google turns up parts movements, and individual parts should be quite easy to come by.  Hope that helps, Mark
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