This is really helpful. I have a Royal Mariner and it isn't counting the odd chime like at 12:30 for example, should be 1 bell and it is counting 2 so the 1,3,5,7 bell catch isn't grabbing the hammer and it hits always even. I see why from the video that there is a black lever that, for some reason isn't grabbing the hammer properly. Now I see how it works..Great help and thanks for the video.
Hello Bill, you write correctly, but as far as I can hear the strike has no uneven numbers. Here is the link to m Kieninger ( or made by Hermle for Kieninger ? ) ruclips.net/video/BL3dX34m2wM/видео.html
This is really helpful. I have a Royal Mariner and it isn't counting the odd chime like at 12:30 for example, should be 1 bell and it is counting 2 so the 1,3,5,7 bell catch isn't grabbing the hammer and it hits always even. I see why from the video that there is a black lever that, for some reason isn't grabbing the hammer properly. Now I see how it works..Great help and thanks for the video.
None of these videos show how the big step in the snail, from 1 to 12, is handled. I can't work it out.
Fascinating clock, excellent video, thanks for sharing. Some very inspired mechanical computing skills went into that design!
Yay! Proper bells! Thanks!
I have one similar to that, except mine has a single hammer that strikes the bell twice on each count. The half-hour strike works similarly.
This helped me assemble mine. Slow motion would have been even better.
The German Schatz company really knew what they were doing, way back when.
….just another big ding-a-ling...……..
Za Germans really know za clocks...lol
Hello Bill, you write correctly, but as far as I can hear the strike has no uneven numbers.
Here is the link to m Kieninger ( or made by Hermle for Kieninger ? )
ruclips.net/video/BL3dX34m2wM/видео.html