Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

I wonder if any of you lads can help with this.

I have an old Pulsar "P" goldtone watch in

today which looks as though somebody took

a pickaxe to the coil windings! there's quite

a crater there.there are no markings anywhere

but all I can give you are the hole centers

which are 13mm. Anyone help?

Minuteman3

 

 

Posted (edited)

That's the company my wife bought my birthday gift from. :)

There service is fast and efficient, I can't reveal what it is until next week. :(

Edited by Geo
Posted

Should be a Hattori movement - do you know the calibre? Should be on the movement somewhere.

Posted

That's the company my wife bought my birthday gift from. :)

There service is fast and efficient, I can't reveal what it is until next week. :(

Do they take paypal?
Posted

To clockboy

Many thanks for your post, I have been in contact

with said Millsys and it proved very fruitful. A great

contact for future supplies.

Thanks again

Minuteman3.

 

 

 

 

Posted

Hello Mark

Thanks for your interest in my problem

which has now been resolved by means

of a "donor". I did strip out the entire

movement including the dial assembly

but info there was not a sign.Anyway

all is well now and thanks again.

Minuteman3.

  • Recently Browsing

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Topics

  • Posts

    • Hi folks, I'm doing some homework on getting a watchmaker's lathe, and it's clear I have a lot to learn. But I know one goal: I want to be able to fabricate wheels, which would require an indexing capability. I know how to use large lathes- like, giant metal lathes- but my experience is a few decades old now (but you never forget the smell of the metal cutting oil). So I'm looking to learn anew, and have a goal to get to a point where I can fabricate some basic watch parts. I also have no specific timeframe and want to do this right, so I'll be patient and learn what I need to before spending the money. I know I'm not going to get anything for a pittance, but I'm also not really able to put together the scratch for a $5-$10k lathe. What's out there for a hobbyist that can either handle some fabrication out of the box or can be relatively easily made to do so? Thanks!  
    • Hello and welcome to the WRT forum.   This usually points to broken balance pivot.  Though a watch in need of clean & lube can do the same. Easiest diag would be to  see if balance pivot doesn't stay in hole jewel of the setting, when you lift one side of balance rim with an oiler or gently with pair of tweezers. Another would be to detach balance complete from the cock and take a look at pivot under high maginfication.  Regs 
    • Ahhh, yes.  I hadn’t thought of that.  I’ve serviced quite a few of these and the first time I didn’t realise it was a ships strike pattern!  Ha ha, confused me totally until I realised.
    • Hello and welcome from Leeds, England. 
    • Hi Mike, I did, thanks. Found this clip that was really helpful:   It says Seth Thomas but it's actually the same Hermle I've been working on. I'd had it working correctly all along but hadn't noticed that the lever with the sprung end stops the hammer a bit short of the bell on the second ding at the end of the half-past sequence. If only I'd put the bell on when testing, rather than just looking at the hammer, my ears would have told me it was working,  even if my eyes didn't!  
×
×
  • Create New...