My favorite part is the carved out area for the pendulum to swing! You Sir, are a Fantastic man. You are an inspiration to this student of Horological things. I doff my ladies cap 🧢
Thank you for the video explaining the restoration work you have carried out on your very attractive bracket clock. That was a lucky find endeed. You are certainly blessed with some great skills. Thank you for sharing.
European antiques generally don’t go for as much in the states as early American items do. But I’m not too proud to buy a 18th century clock or piece of furniture from England. You did a wonderful job on your clock. I love ir.
Great restoration! Actually the 'bracket' is the thing that is fixed on the wall and on which the clock sits. Some have it, most don't. Also known as table or mantel clocks. The correct term which was originally used in the eighteenth century is 'spring clock' as opposed to those with weights which are not portable.
Actually, the brass brackets that hold the movement in place are responsible for the term bracket clock. The wall bracket mentioned by a viewer were not ubiquitous and did not represent the majority of how the clocks were first used.
My favorite part is the carved out area for the pendulum to swing! You Sir, are a Fantastic man. You are an inspiration to this student of Horological things. I doff my ladies cap 🧢
Thanks for the interesting video, would like to see some videos of restoration techniques. Thanks again. Jim.
Thank you for the video explaining the restoration work you have carried out on your very attractive bracket clock. That was a lucky find endeed. You are certainly blessed with some great skills. Thank you for sharing.
Well done, great results.
Outstanding work.
Beautiful work you do, thanks fir sharing
European antiques generally don’t go for as much in the states as early American items do. But I’m not too proud to buy a 18th century clock or piece of furniture from England. You did a wonderful job on your clock. I love ir.
Beautiful work!
fabulous
Great restoration! Actually the 'bracket' is the thing that is fixed on the wall and on which the clock sits. Some have it, most don't. Also known as table or mantel clocks. The correct term which was originally used in the eighteenth century is 'spring clock' as opposed to those with weights which are not portable.
Fine work sir.
Thankyou
Excellent-what does such a clock sell for these days?
😲😮😍🤩💖👍‼️
Actually, the brass brackets that hold the movement in place are responsible for the term bracket clock. The wall bracket mentioned by a viewer were not ubiquitous and did not represent the majority of how the clocks were first used.
What type of New Zealand Beech veneer did you use for the frets . Apparently there is red, black, silver. Where did you source yours from ?