NAWCC First Australian Chapter No. 72 inc.
 
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Chapter 168 Anniversary clock meeting Sydney June 2003 had the usual business session, workshop hints, mystery clocks and mart.  The main topic was Kienzle, Badische and Huber clocks with members bringing along examples for discussion.  Click on the thumbnails for a larger picture and close it "X" to bring you back.
This was a surprise Kienzle with a felt base Felt bases are inually on JUF clocks and not so late as Kienzle who started making 400 day clocks in 1906
The felt is less faded under the disk pendulum, so could be original.  Note the gimbal suspension Wooden base as in the JUF early clocks
The ring around the felt can be taken off to renew the material Badische made poorer quality clocks than Keinzle with lantern pinions.  The 5 ball pendulum is often a feature
A similar example, however with a different pendulum adjustment The 2 examples are shown here with the later one in Lionel's hand, the earlier example on the table
The second Badische has had some kind of surface treatment to give it a Here's a Huber withthe name Huber on the backplate loke 1251A
Lindsay has checked many Huber made backplates (for others) in the Guide using a transparency to compare arrangements Two of these backplates are being compared.  Some didn't pick that one was frontwind!
Huber Backplate.  Note the twisted extension piece on the suspension This Huber needs special size dome
Another "Huber" movement on a Kienzle.  4 glass crystal regulator base has "made in France" stamped on it.  
A Kienzle with a pendulum design which regulates by altering the length of the suspension spring This example has a cheaper paper dial
These examples show the variety of 400 day clocks that are still surfacing    
This meeting gallery report is continued from another page CLICK HERE FOR p1