"The Clock Fixer"

 In for repair is a Gustof Becker wall clock with and hour and 1/2-hour strike. Circa between 1902 and 1926.  The customer stated that the clock will not keep running and that it has not been serviced in quite some time. Before we talk about the clock and what needs to be done for the repair it is a good idea to talk about the history of the Gustof Becker clock company.  This information came from a general search via AI.  Gustav Becker's clockmaking journey began in 1847 when he opened a small clock shop in Freiburg, Silesia. His dedication to precision and his ability to create intricate clock repairs earned him recognition and accolades, including a gold medal at the Silesian Clock Fair in 1852. Becker's clocks were known for their exceptional quality and design, and he became a sought-after clockmaker in Europe. His company, Gustav Becker, produced a wide range of clocks, from simple wall clocks to elaborate regulators, and was known for its elegant casework and ...

  How to wind your clock:   Pull the chains to raise the pine comb weights.   The weight on the left runs the hands and the weight on the right powers the ½ hour cuckoo announcement.   The image on the right, the time train is being wound by pulling down on the chain.   On a full   wind, this clock will run for 1 day. How to put the bonnet on the clock case: Start by locating the two clips on the roof of the clock case.   The one on the right is angled.   The one on the left is pointing straight up.   Start on the right side and set the bonnet in the clip.   Then the left clip will fall right into the left clip. Locate Clips Right Clip Left Clip How to set the time:   Move only the minute hand (longer hand) clockwise until the proper time is displayed.   It is important to stop at each ½ to let the clock run through it’s cuckoos.   Do not turn the hands counterclockwise. How to speed up the clock or slow it down: ...