-
Recently Browsing
No registered users viewing this page.
-
Topics
-
Posts
-
Here is the bounce back detail. If donating will truly help this cause then I'm in! mail.bwcmg.org rejected your message to the following email addresses: [email protected] ([email protected]) The email address you entered couldn't be found. Please check the recipient's email address and try to resend the message. If the problem continues, please contact your email admin. mail.bwcmg.org gave this error: <[email protected]>: Recipient address rejected: User unknown in local recipient table
-
Hi All I tried to send an email to [email protected] and it bounced back. Has anyone else tried?
-
It only has one barrel the other part that is cone shaped is the fusee. You need to clean both of these. You will need to remove the mainspring and make sure it is in good condition and remember which way round it is in the barrel. Have you checked all the wheel holes holes making sure there is no wear, this applies to the barrel and fusee. Also the pallet holes. pluss the pallet stones. Make sure the jewels for the balance staff are clean and not damaged, pluss the balance staff.
-
I’ve now double cleaned all the parts, except the two barrels. All main parts look in good condition, no missing teeth or major wear. The chain look in good condition and has the hooks on both ends.
-
By nickelsilver · Posted
Normally this is done with a studding table, which is a tool that clamps the stud at whatever height you want so you can clamp it with the hole sticking out at table height. Slide the spring in, then insert pin. Most folks don't have that tool, so the next best thing is the cock itself. Fix the stud in place, insert spring, then pin. To press the pin tight it's very useful to modify a pair of tweezers by removing about 0.25mm from the end of one side; now you can rest against one side of the stud with the short end and squeeze the pin in with the other side.
-
Question
Alaskamick 66
Hello again. Following my request for help finding a watch back the only option seems to be fitting a low dome crystal instead so the back becomes see through, curtesy of philipk5
My question is how much bigger than the actual size of the hole should a watch crystal be to ensure a tight fit but still fit in.
The diameter measures 27.8mm and as it's only a cheap watch which I want to fix as usable for my son but I don't want to spend loads of money buying a range of sizes.
Any advice would be appreciated.
Thanks, Mike
Link to post
Share on other sites
12 answers to this question
Recommended Posts