riclepp
Established Member
Evening All
Just be given a new job of a clock repair. And by looking at the clock it seems to have been mistreated somewhat? Anyways I am lead to believe the clock is around 70 years old (not that there is any lables or anything on it to prove that) The clock dial say American Timekeeper (can anyone shed any light on that particular company?)
Whilst I try to research the clock itself, I have been busy cleaning up the bottom door glass pannel, years of much muck and other stuff. It has been bent and am reluctant to correct that, so that will proberly stay like that, but just cleaner.
Anyway's here are the pictures of the clock as it is now, laying mournfully on my dining room table.
The one thing I have noticed is that they seem to love nails in the corners, cornicing and and sheadloads of glue and on thick too. That's is going to be a pain to remove as well as the nails. I am thinking of removing the nails and replacing with appropriate brass screws where possible. They also seem you have used old scarps for most of the case (proberly thats why it has been finished in that ebonsied black finish!!)
There will be more to come as this will take time to do it justice it deserves.
Just be given a new job of a clock repair. And by looking at the clock it seems to have been mistreated somewhat? Anyways I am lead to believe the clock is around 70 years old (not that there is any lables or anything on it to prove that) The clock dial say American Timekeeper (can anyone shed any light on that particular company?)
Whilst I try to research the clock itself, I have been busy cleaning up the bottom door glass pannel, years of much muck and other stuff. It has been bent and am reluctant to correct that, so that will proberly stay like that, but just cleaner.
Anyway's here are the pictures of the clock as it is now, laying mournfully on my dining room table.
The one thing I have noticed is that they seem to love nails in the corners, cornicing and and sheadloads of glue and on thick too. That's is going to be a pain to remove as well as the nails. I am thinking of removing the nails and replacing with appropriate brass screws where possible. They also seem you have used old scarps for most of the case (proberly thats why it has been finished in that ebonsied black finish!!)
There will be more to come as this will take time to do it justice it deserves.