I collect clocks, and watches, I've loved them since I was a little chap , I'm 25 now join the fun, and I also collect coins, and neckties, and I also collect solar powered figurines, I love music And i love dance, i hope you enjoy my channel.
i remember one just like this in my house as a kid and my favorite thing to do was wind it i still remember how much fun ut was to get to pull the chains every few days
What you are calling an auto correct I believe is the warning pin which all strike clocks have. When the clock goes into warning that pin catches a lever to prevent it from chiming and after the minute hand goes to the right position that lever drops which allows the warning wheel to spin which allows the governor fan to spin which in turn allows the clock to strike.
@@jordanbusby6231 OK but tired I'm up at different hours lately and don't sleep as much . I'm just sitting here drinking coffee and my cat is sitting there looking up at me talking lol. did you goto dentist?
Is that gong hammer original, or modified? It's very mellow, and haven't seen one before that had the cutout like that with what appears to be a piece of rubber or leather.
Thanks Jordan, good info. Would be interesting to see someone buy a set of each type of chime rod, and compare the sound side by side. Until I started looking for chime rods for a Waterbury I had no idea they were all made from different materials. Interesting what you said about pressed in vs screwed in chime rods as well. Had no idea there was such variation.
