Pocket watch winding issue

[Watchbuster]

Hi, I have been tinkering around with watches and clocks for a few years.
I have a Revell pocket watch which has a broken arm on the winding mechanism. Does anyone know the name of the part I am looking for and where I could source a replacement? 
Many thanks for any help you can offer. 
David

[RichardHarris123]

I think you are referring to the set spring and bridge. Also call a detent spring. Is this the actual watch as it looks intact? We would need to know the calibre to find a replacement. 

[nickelsilver]

This appears to be a Schild & Co. 18-220. Jules Borel list the set bridge in two versions, left or right, I guess they mean looking down at the dial side crown up? Swiss part # is 445/616 for left, 445/615 for right.

 

 

Edited December 16, 2024 by nickelsilver

[AndyGSi]

6 minutes ago, nickelsilver said:

This appears to be a Schild & Co. 18-220. Jules Borel list the set bridge in two versions, left or right, I guess they mean looking down at the dial side crown up? Swiss part # is 445/616 for left, 445/615 for right.

 

 

Nice work.

Set lever and bridge both look intact though?

[nickelsilver]

5 minutes ago, AndyGSi said:

Nice work.

Set lever and bridge both look intact though?

They do! I'm guessing this image is from another movement or the movement in question at an earlier time.

[Watchbuster]

You guys are brilliant! You are correct at the time of the photo being taken (so I could put it back together properly) the part was intact. Not the case now though. TBH I wasn’t being overly rough, I just looked up from the tiny tiny screw and notice the thin arm wasn’t attached anymore - never did find it either. 
Will I be able to order it directly from the company? 
Many thanks once again. 

[AndyGSi]

11 hours ago, Watchbuster said:

Will I be able to order it directly from the company?

You could try searching the likes of eBay for the part (once you know if it's left or right)
but I think your only chance would be to find a donor movement.

 

[clockboy]

Agree with Andy. EBay is your friend when searching for vintage parts.