Recognize this movement?

[LittleWatchShop]

I am gonna clean this today.  Wondering about its origins.  Any ideas?

[watchweasol]

Sada watch co  Brienne in switzerland.  with a watch of that vintage  you are best looking at the bestfit books and identify it from the setting lever spring.

[Nucejoe]

Lets clean it and look for its caliber number.

[Graziano]

It looks to be one of A. Schilds 340 series of ebauche movements. Sometimes there's no markings on these movements, go through Ranfit A. Schilds and ye should find 

Edited February 14, 2021 by Graziano

[LittleWatchShop]

30 minutes ago, Graziano said:

It looks to be one of A. Schilds 340

I think you are correct! close.  Those three-digit AS movements have a separate plate for the escape wheel.  Very similar otherwise.

Edited February 14, 2021 by LittleWatchShop

[LittleWatchShop]

I got it all back together...something funny going on with the balance...first guess is a bent pivot...now I have to pull the balance and check...stay tuned.

[LittleWatchShop]

13 minutes ago, LittleWatchShop said:

I got it all back together...something funny going on with the balance...first guess is a bent pivot...now I have to pull the balance and check...stay tuned.

Yup!

[LittleWatchShop]

Back together, tweaking on the balance pivot and it is running.

[spectre6000]

Always good to bring one back to life! How did you tweak the balance pivot? Also, what did that come in?

[LittleWatchShop]

3 hours ago, spectre6000 said:

Always good to bring one back to life! How did you tweak the balance pivot? Also, what did that come in?

I put it on a balance poiser and rolled it to find out which way it was bent.  It was not a really bad bend...just bad enough.  Then I noted the position of the roller jewel so that I could know when I was 180 degrees out of phase with the bend (the upward bend became a downward bend).  Then in that position, I gently pressed down to correct it while holding the balance with my other finger.  Once I thought I had made some progress, I took a triangular arkansas stone and rolled it along on the poiser on that pivot.  It was crude and the stone was larger than I wanted, but I could not find a better solution in the bench.  At the time, I did not know I had an equivalent Dumont #8.

Installed the hairspring (180 degrees out of phase!!!!) and installed only to realize my mistake.  Removed the hairspring and did it again right...close to right.  After installing the balance, I could see I was still out of beat.  So I removed it, put it on an anvil block, lifted the bridge while holding the balance and tweaked the hairspring collet.  Installed again and voila.

Lots of places along the way, I really need to channel either my dad or one of the experts on this forum, but I made it through.

Like I said...this is a "learner" watch, so there was no down side to the exercise.  I get incrementally better each time I work on one of these things.

The watch is still running in static position on the bench.