Be very careful if you work on anniversary clocks. They have very long springs, and most of the movements are not made to be disassembled. In some cases, just removing the cover screws from the movement can cause the spring to spring forth, and seriously lacerate the unsuspecting repairman about the neck and face.
There are not shortage of clunkers in this class of clock. Most last just over their first anniversary, and then they are done. -Chuck Harris Don Latham wrote:
There's more great stuff in the world than even Hamlet could dream of...what beautiful work... Torsion fibers available from clock-parts.com. Look for 400-hour parts; these are from the so-called "honeymoon" movements. In fact such a clock is a good candidate for hardware if a clunker can be found... Don L
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