Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Hi gents.

I got a used, but working SW330-1 movement. In order to assemble it, I need a dial spacer, since it didn't come with one.

Since this movement is identical to the ETA 2893, I looked for dial spacers for these 2, but come up with nothing.

There are, however, plenty of dial spacers for ETA 2824 and 2836. Will these fit?

Thanks

Link to comment
Share on other sites

In the Ofrei page, I found the part nr 145 in a Sellita SW200-1 parts page.

The part is compatible with the following movements: BUL 1412.11, BUL 1413.11, BUL 1413.30, ESA 952.101, ESA 952.111, ESA 952.121, ETA 2801-2, ETA 2802, ETA 2803, ETA 2804, ETA 2804-1, ETA 2804-2, ETA 2805, ETA 2806, ETA 2808, ETA 2809, ETA 2810, ETA 2811, ETA 2812, ETA 2813, ETA 2816-1, ETA 2822, ETA 2822R, ETA 2824, ETA 2824-1, ETA 2824R, ETA 2826, ETA 2826R, ETA 2828, ETA 2828R, ETA 2829,ETA 2829R, ETA 2830, ETA 2830R, ETA 2831, ETA 2831R, ETA 2832, ETA 2832R, ETA 2836-2, KF 737, KF 738, KF 739, TIS 3108, ETA 2836-1, ETA 2846, ETA 2893-1, ETA 2893-2, ETA 2893-3, ETA 2824-2
SELLITA SW200, SW200-1, SW210-1, SW215-1

But the SW330-1 is not listed, although it states that it fits the ETA 2893-1 which is similar to the SW330-1. Maybe they forgot to include this movement in the list, no?

Can we conclude that the 145 is in fact compatible with all those ETA movements, plus those Sellita?

This would make my search easier.

Thanks

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Posted (edited)
6 hours ago, BFernandes said:

Can we conclude that the 145 is in fact compatible with all those ETA movements, plus those Sellita?

There is a chance, but I wouldn't count on it. If I remember correctly, you can request parts not listed on the Cousins site. They may already have the part in stock but did not list it for some reason.

EDIT:

Found it! It's £2.15 and in stock!

SellitaSW330-1DialSupport.thumb.gif.39095ef6c42f0f9970b184d9cd5c923f.gif

Edited by VWatchie
  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Restore formatting

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.



  • Recently Browsing

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Topics

  • Posts

    • I've been getting boxes to store the tools I already have. The Chinese jewel press came without any kind of box or case, so I started looking for something to suit that and ended up with some to take the bigger tools like the old open frame clock & pocketwatch mainspring winders & small winder kit, Jacot tool case etc. Old or antique wooden boxes can be cheaper than modern plastic stuff on ebay, and I prefer wood for these old or delicate tools. So, I ended up with three boxes: This one is just a bit wider and around the same height as my Boley staking set box, and will fit the jewel press with it bit sets, plus the Rex roller remover set: These two are rather larger, 14" & 16" wide, just basic plywood with corner bracing:   They have all been abused, misused and bodged over the years! The smaller one turned out to be an antique travel writing slope! The original hinges and lock have gone & the tray appears to have been put together with bits of the writing surface, plus the original red & green baize being cut up and stuck in fragments in the base and on the underside. Sad.  I've managed to find some hinges similar to the originals & a lock that may fit, plus ordered some felt and baize for the underside and linings. The outer surface is quite good, just needing a clean and polish. It started out nearer like this, another generally similar one on ebay that's not quite so far gone:   The larger ones are just plain boxes; the latches and handle fittings are rusted but nothing special and easy to replace, plus some cracked corner joints. The worst butchery was at the back edge of the lid on the medium size one - someone had nailed it with carpet tacks! After removing those and re-gluing the back, all the nail holes are visible with glue showing in some of them. I'm often amazed at the levels of bodgery on some things. This has also had an initial clean up, with white vinegar and a melamine sponge - it's several shades lighter now, than when it arrived. Once the structural repairs are done & minor defects patched up, I will give them a refinish with shellac, if that seems compatible with the original varnish.      
    • Are you going to restore it? 
    • Welcome to the forum, enjoy
    • I restore torsion clocks  and have an YouTube channel and thought it may be helpful to anyone restoring one of my videos as most manufacturers clocks are similar.  
    • Noticed this, hidden in the lot is what looks like a Robour press die set in good condition and a staking set (stakes only) which look OK:         https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/296501059196?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid=711-127632-2357-0&ssspo=bZu54oBPTK-&sssrc=2047675&ssuid=WLDexrgWSNe&widget_ver=artemis&media=COPY
×
×
  • Create New...