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clockmakers · For constructors of high quality horological items
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120
Hi, A question related to my 18th century longcase semi-regulator movement that I am (slowly) restoring. Known sometimes as a "Gentlemen's regulator" these...
chrisindk
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Nov 1, 2003
10:12 pm
121
from my understanding of its operation, the big advantage to the dead beat is accuracy. tolerances are finer, and it likes it that way! the old recoil will...
john lord
earlytech
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Nov 2, 2003
2:49 am
122
Hi John, Thanks. I would definitely go with the adjustable pallet arcs held with small screwed straps (like a Vienna Regulator) on your escapement. It gives...
chrisindk
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Nov 2, 2003
11:18 pm
123
thanks for the info and encouragment. iv enever used a deadbeat b4.. so it all helps. ur movement sounds fun.. i love going from trash heap to showpiece. n...
john lord
earlytech
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Nov 3, 2003
2:45 am
124
Hi Steve, It may be rather late to discuss this now. (you posted back in August). But I have a decent sized commercial depthing tool if you want some detailed...
chrisindk
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Nov 3, 2003
12:41 pm
125
Hi, I have uploaded some images of my depthing tool to the Group's Photos section in the folder of the same name. The half-meg original images were compresseed...
chrisindk
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Nov 5, 2003
10:52 am
126
I've finished a reverse fusee for a clock I'm going to build. "Reverse" because the fusee is on the same arbor as the mainspring. This permits making it with...
jshadle.geo
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Nov 15, 2003
9:59 pm
127
John, I'm missing something.... With spring force being roughly proportional to displacement (which I naively assume to be linear over, say, 10 turns...), the...
Mark
markotime
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Nov 16, 2003
4:45 pm
128
John, I'm missing something.... With spring force being roughly proportional to displacement (which I naively assume to be linear over, say, 10 turns...), the...
Mark
markotime
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Nov 16, 2003
4:47 pm
129
If a mainspring loses 10% of its torque at each turn, then the corresponding reverse fusee must lose 10% off its radius at each turn. So the fusee would be...
jshadle.geo
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Nov 17, 2003
7:56 am
130
Of course - I am humbled. Thank you! /mark...
Mark
markotime
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Nov 17, 2003
2:21 pm
131
Hi John; I would like to add a contribution. I have a number of fusee watches but also one fusee clock made by Richard Webster in the 1700s and the fusees...
John and Nancy
johnsclocks
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Nov 17, 2003
5:27 pm
132
The cone was machined first, with the appropriate slope. Then the grooves were cut on a Chinese 9x20 lathe with thread-cutting capabilities at 8 tpi. The...
jshadle.geo
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Nov 17, 2003
7:14 pm
133
Here is a website for anyone who hasn't seen it. http://www.harrisonclocks.co.uk/hopper.htm Andy ... suspected, ... gone...
krietzerjak
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Nov 20, 2003
9:36 pm
134
Hi I have recently joined a company in a business development role and one of the areas I will be involved with is water jet cutting machines. I would be...
stevepaint
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Nov 25, 2003
10:02 am
135
There have been many threads on the subject in the usenet group rec.crafts.metalworking (rcm), if I recall correctly. I suggest going to google, selecting...
Mark
markotime
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Dec 10, 2003
12:45 pm
136
Hello friends, I realize this may be a bit off the beaten path here, but I'm trying to locate a certain G/father Clock Dial. I've looked high and low for...
markbeckert@...
markbeckert
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Dec 12, 2003
11:39 pm
138
Couldn't find the particular jpg you referred to but there were a number of painted dials shown: square, moving moon, etc. You probably won't find them ...
Douglas Vogt
dbvogt
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Dec 13, 2003
12:57 am
139
... Hi Doug, Thank you for the reply, sorry you couldn't get to the jpg. There is another site where another Clockmaker uses the same Dials and its here:...
markbeckert@...
markbeckert
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Dec 13, 2003
12:10 pm
140
The dials with the arch-shaped opening between the arbor openings are called "mouth" dials and are found on clocks with painted calendar dials. They are the ...
Douglas Vogt
dbvogt
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Dec 14, 2003
1:23 am
141
Hi all I have posted some images of some of the bits and pieces I have picked up at the last few sales in the photo gallery in a folder called tools ...
stevepaint
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Dec 24, 2003
10:30 am
142
This is mainly a test, but if you got this far, Happy New year to you. Norman Heckenberg Norman Heckenberg Reader in Physics Director, Physics Museum Deputy...
Norman Heckenberg
heckenberg@...
Send Email
Dec 26, 2003
1:06 am
143
Hello Steve I can not able to view your Pieces without the user name and password. And very happy New Year Hos Jacob ... From: stevepaint To:...
Horology 2000
horology2000@...
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Dec 26, 2003
10:37 am
144
Hi Steve, Thanks for sharing your fine hoard with us. My wild guess for the $5 specials" are small screw presses. For bushing or fixing wheels or levers on...
chrisindk
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Dec 26, 2003
3:24 pm
145
Hi Chris The photos are from an el cheapo digital camera which is quick and cheap which tends to exclude high quality, it starts to get expensive using...
stevepaint
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Dec 27, 2003
9:27 am
146
Hi One of our new members Tim is hoping to construct and design a clock with a Japanese theme I have uploaded some images to the club album at ...
stevepaint
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Jan 6, 2004
10:41 am
147
Hi I am at the stage of fixing the pins in my pin wheel escapement ( 92off x 1/32"dia) and I would be interested in your views of the prefered method of...
stevepaint
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Jan 11, 2004
9:32 am
148
stevepaint <no_reply@...> wrote:Hi I am at the stage of fixing the pins in my pin wheel escapement ( 92off x 1/32"dia) and I would be interested...
Dave Jackson
gearman602001
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Jan 11, 2004
2:43 pm
149
Hello all. I joined your group at the end of last year, but have been offline until now. (Holidaying on a palm fringed tropical island) I am a recent convert...
roberthughdon
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Jan 12, 2004
11:18 am
150
Hi All Following up on the earlier post The adjusting ttools are for adjusting escapements, the pointed end bends the lever and the crancked end with the...
stevepaint
Offline
Feb 17, 2004
10:21 am

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