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By Neverenoughwatches · Posted
Direct is my middle name, if you want direct then call me, i am as direct as direct can be, master of directness, if i was a phone book i would be "THE DIRECTOR OF THE DIRECTORY" if i was traffic controller i would be " THE DIRECTIONS MANAGER " I was gonna join the pop group " One Direction " but they wouldn't let me change the name to " Only Rich's Direction " -
By nevenbekriev · Posted
Ok, sorry, I have underestimated You skills. What You describe, that the rack tail goes under the snail, may be is because someone has hammered thinner the rack tail in order to elongate it, which sometimes is needed for adjustment of correct strike numbers. If the snail/star wheel has big free play, then decision is rather to make new post for it. I am curiose to see how much the free play is present there. The post and the bearing are made of steel and will never wear, unless someone will decide to ream the hole. What is the free play of the bearing/post of the lever on which the snail wheel sits? But may be the beter way to solve the problem is to bend a little only the tip of the rack tail up. -
The place I worked we were longines agents. I had all their equipment all there service manuals. We were also agents for Rotary. Longines are in a different class. Rotary were bog standard. Again I say they are different and have no connection. Don't believe all you read on the internet.
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By RichardHarris123 · Posted
Haha, this is a friendly forum but sometimes we really need to say " you screwed up " No malice, just sometimes we just need to be direct. -
By RichardHarris123 · Posted
I used to think that ancient history was at the best flakely but modern history isn't so much better. Personally I think that Rotary and Longines weren't connected but I could be wrong. Who knows, with all the conflicting evidence ?
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