PROFESSIONAL Advanced Clock Repair
Professional Level Advanced Clock Repair Course - 12 video modules and a course manual.
The information contained in this program is essential for all clock repair enthusiasts. None of the information contained in this course is repeated from any previous course. This program contains 4 hours of detailed video instruction with an accompanying 36 page instructional repair manual.
Here are just some of the questions we will examine and find answers:
1. I have a broken mainspring. Is there a way to repair it?
2. How long should the pendulum be for this clock?
3. Is there more than one way to regulate a clock?
4. My clock strike a few minutes late. How do I adjust it?
5. How can I maximize the performance and accuracy of my movement?
6. The hands on my clock are hard to move. I am afraid I might bend or break the hands. How can the hands move more freely?
7. I found the right mainspring, but it is a hole end type. I need a loop end. What do I do?
8. My clock has a broken arbor. Can it be repaired?
9. Can you explain pendulum theory?
10. What is burnishing and how is it done?
11. I don't wind the strike side of my clock because it won't stop striking. How can I fix it?
12. How do I calculate the beats per hour for my clock?
13. I can't find a replacement mainspring form my clock. What do I do?
14. How can I fix some bent teeth on the escape wheel?
15. My pendulum wobbles? Why does it do that, and how can I fix it?
16. The clock strikes correctly on the hour but is off by a few minutes on the half hour strike. How do I fix it?
17. I bought a Time Trax clock analyzer, but I can't find my clock movement listed in the table of clock train tables. How do I find the settings for my clock.
18. I bought a clock from the internet and after it arrived, I discovered that the pendulum parts are missing. How do I replace them?
19. My 8 day clock runs for 2 days and it stops. What could be wrong and how can I fix it?
20. The crutch is loose where it connects to the verge. How do I tighten it?
Many more topics and answers are contained in this DVD/video course.
No more confusing and hard to understand books and manuals. See and understand with close up shots of actual repairs.
The detailed 36 page repair manual follows the sequence of the video course and includes additional repair information, pictures, illustrations, and tips. A 3 page master tool lists is also provided that gives the name, make, model, model number, price, and sources of purchase.
Course Curriculum
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StartProfessional advanced clock repair course manual
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StartProfessional 1 (15:21)
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StartProfessional 2 (15:31)
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StartProfessional 3 (16:29)
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StartProfessional 4 (20:52)
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StartProfessional 5 (17:58)
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StartProfessional 6 (17:53)
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StartProfessional 7 (16:25)
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StartProfessional 8 (16:59)
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StartProfessional 9 (14:45)
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StartProfessional 10a (17:38)
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StartProfessional 11 (12:51)
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StartProfessional 12 (16:03)
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StartProfessional 13 (16:01)
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StartProfessional 14 (16:12)
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StartProfessional 15 (8:53)
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StartProfessional advanced clock repair course manual
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StartClick "Complete and continue" to obtain your course certificate
Your Instructor
Learning from books and manuals can be confusing and frustrating. It can be difficult trying to recall what you previously learned in a class. That is why I have created these video courses for you. Even though I have learned from many books and manuals, nothing beats someone showing and telling. For over the last 15 years people from all over the world have been learning from my video courses. You can learn to repair antique clocks and watches.
My interest in clocks, watches and antiques started 25+ years ago. My wife Cynthia wanted to buy an antique tambour (camelback) clock like the one her parents once had on their mantel. Before that time, my grandfather gave me his antique pocket watch.
Since then we have accumulated several tambours and a wide variety of other antique clocks and watches.
Most of the clocks and watches we bought needed some work, or did not work at all. That is where I came in - to learn to fix them all!
I still continue to buy, sell, repair, and collect many antique clocks and watches.
For most parts of the U.S., and outside of the U.S., there are very limited resources to learn clock and watch repair. These videos are for those people who have some or no access to antique clock and watch repair and restoration training.
There are 3 ways to learn clock and watch repair.
- You can go to school in Columbia, PA and pay up to $1000 per classroom course. There is no guarantee that you will remember all you learned or recall the information when you need it. Also, there is the cost of travel, lodging and meals. This is the most expensive method considering the costs and the loss of information you may not remember.
- Do it yourself by looking up some information on the internet, read some books and piece the information together. Experience a lot of trial and error which consumes much your time and can lead to frustration and disappointment. This is the long and hard road.
- Learn from The Tick Tock Productions Online School where the lessons are organized, you have a resource library and the ability to recall all the information when needed. You don’t need to struggle to remember everything, no trial and error from incomplete information and no travel required. This is the most economical and convenient choice.
See the testimonials below from some of the students that have commented about the courses.