


| Here I have installed a bushing on the second wheel of the time train, front and back sides |

| ...and 2 bushings to the strike side of the movement |

| Here is a front view of the completed movement, ready for testing. Notice how nice it looks instead of the dark, dingy movement it once was. Everything has been lacquered so the appearance will be the same 10-15 years from now, and the coating prevents big ugly fingerprints from etching themselves into the brass. The customer can tell at least that this clockmaker cares about his workmanship and the appearance of his craftsmanship for future generations. It also shows that there has been work done to the movement, and not just "swished and dunked" in some cleaner like some basement practitioners do. Below is pictured the back of the movement also. |

| Thank you for viewing these pages! I hope this helps you, the customer, to understand a little bit the work I put into your movement and to explain how clockmaking as a craft is still carried out today on your fine antique clocks! |