Banjo Clock Restoration for Tom part 1 the movement 

Excellent video! Thank you very much!

I just wanted to thank you for your videos! I am just getting into clocking, and I find your videos extremely informative. I have a New Haven Whitney with this same 335 movement. I finally took it apart to service it this weekend, and having watched your video was extremely helpful in my endeavor. Sure enough, one of the clicks was gummed, but because of your video I new exactly how to deal with it! So many thanks! I love your videos. You explain exactly what you are doing, and why, so that we can learn how to trouble shoot and resolve issues ourselves. My favorite was your video of the Railroad Cuckoo for Wade as I am in the process of restoring one, and love to see the issues you encounter and resolve. Thanks again!

At the end of the day, when I want something relaxing to watch, I always seem to end up with your videos. They're informative (I often learn something) and somehow relaxing - I think that's because it's how you deliver them and the fact they are about mechanical clocks - long obsolete technology. BTW, what does the 428 stand for? Is it a date? You Americans have dates backwards so I'd guess August '42 if it was a date that is...

Це дуже добре,ви є майстер

Thanks for sharing the thought process of troubleshooting the problems encountered and how to address them especially the challenge of silver soldering the broken gear caused by the last genius who touched this clock.

Hello Mr. Perry! As I told you before I live in Argentina and I love repairing clocks as a hobby. Right now I am working with a very old movement, for which I have no idea where it's from, because it has no information engraved. I was wondering if you could help me recognize the manufacturer and the approximate date of creation. The only thing that shows are three stars. I would really appreciate getting in touch with you privately. Thank you very much for your time!

Your brass looks really nice out of the ultrasonic cleaner. What do you use for a solution? Great job.

This looks to have been a more difficult repair than the average movement, especially the cracked gear that turns the count wheel and having to replace the large bushings for the main wheels. Nicely done. Your jigs for pivot polishing with the wooden dowels and piece of wire to drive the wheel are clever - I will have to try that. Thank you for making these videos, which must take a lot of time.

Looking forward to part 2 :)

Very interesting video . Thanks for sharing .😎🇬🇧

Hi MR Perry. Thanks for another great video! Can't wait for part 2.

Beautiful clock!

Very good video. I always learn new things by watching your videos. I am wondering if you could post a video on servicing ATMOS clocks. There is hardly nothing online on those clocks

Looks like someone's bad work in "76". Thanks for this good video showing the bushing work.

I learn so much watching your videos.