| All rights reserved. |
CloxMonkey.com
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| For those that dare to venture beyond simply oiling |
On this page I will put forth helpful items to assist those that want to go beyond simply taking a clock
partially apart and oiling it or those who simply dunk, dry and oil. I hope my efforts will become a gateway
for some to become more than a hobbyist and move to the occupation of one who can competently repair
and restore time pieces for a living. There is a shortage of clockmaker's and watchmaker's, many of those
that have spent much time perfecting their trade are now passing on and they are simply not being
replaced. It is an open field for those who have steady hands and a lot of patience. Of course if you don't
have steady hands, then you will need a bit more patience. HA HA that was funny.
The most basic assistance I will start with are pictures of the movements, with those, you can see where all
the parts go. The most common reason new comers do not take a clock apart is simply the fear that they
will not remember where all the parts go. I will start with a complete movement and show pictures of the
process. When there are differing versions, I will show additional pictures to cover those. Please be
patient as I am building the site slowly.
I will work on a video to show how I disassemble one of the movements; this will give you an idea of what is
needed to completely tear one down to individual parts.
partially apart and oiling it or those who simply dunk, dry and oil. I hope my efforts will become a gateway
for some to become more than a hobbyist and move to the occupation of one who can competently repair
and restore time pieces for a living. There is a shortage of clockmaker's and watchmaker's, many of those
that have spent much time perfecting their trade are now passing on and they are simply not being
replaced. It is an open field for those who have steady hands and a lot of patience. Of course if you don't
have steady hands, then you will need a bit more patience. HA HA that was funny.
The most basic assistance I will start with are pictures of the movements, with those, you can see where all
the parts go. The most common reason new comers do not take a clock apart is simply the fear that they
will not remember where all the parts go. I will start with a complete movement and show pictures of the
process. When there are differing versions, I will show additional pictures to cover those. Please be
patient as I am building the site slowly.
I will work on a video to show how I disassemble one of the movements; this will give you an idea of what is
needed to completely tear one down to individual parts.
| Page is under construction This will be removed when it is complete Page can be accessed in the meantime Keep in mind some items may not work |