Fitting a New Pinion to an Old Wheel

This is the pin wheel that causes the hour and quarter striking on a monumental clock by Farcot. The old pinion was a poor replacement and the clock had never worked properly as a result of this.
When we work on projects like this, we get so absorbed time flies by without our noticing.
Relax and join us in real-time as we perform this aspect of the restoration.

[@Phil197]

Fascinatingly mesmerizing watching this knowing how small everything really is Great vid

[@NAWCCMuseum]

Many thanks for taking time to comment. Great to hear you liked it!

[@user-uk2eb5iz6s]

An explanation of what you are doing and why for each step would help a lot

[@michaelfonseka7657]

I loved it all...thanks.🎉❤

[@johndaly2178]

Thank you for this video. It was indeed possible to get absorbed in the process. I too think some commentary would be helpful. It could be a voice-over added in post-production, in fact that might be the best approach. Watching a second time, everything fit together better. I was surprised not to see any flux used in the soldering steps. Was that off-camera? Did I just miss it both times? Is there a reason not to use flux? Another question was why do so much fitting using a hand graver? Very skillful, but without explanation it would seem that mounting the tool in the lathe carriage would ensure a true surface. And, again, thanks to NAWCC for producing this and the other videos I've found. I'm a member and I do appreciate them.

[@Chungustav]

Audio would help

[@NAWCCMuseum]

Thanks for the comment. We are working on some videos with commentary