That is a "count wheel" striking movement. Unlike most of your other clocks, if you forget to wind it, the hour hand can go out of sequence with the strike (usually the timekeeping part runs longer than the hour strike on many clocks). The next time you wind it, you might find it strikes 10 but the hour hand points at 4. Your clock is missing a trip wire which allows you to manually trip the strike to re-sequence the strike to the dial (basically, in the above situation, you would push up on the wire and it would then do 11, once done, push again for 12, then 1, then 2, and so on until the strike matches the time on the dial). It's easy to make a replacement. The wire attaches to that arm you see moving up and down as it counts (you'll see a loop in it). At the base of the movement, you can see a strip of brass with a hole in it attached to the lower left corner behind the hex nut. That piece should have a twist in it so the hole is horizontal and not vertical; the loose end of the trip wire rests in the hole which keeps the trip wire neatly in place. Just make sure there's no binding on the trip wire or it won't work properly. Good luck!
It looks very much like a typical Korean 31 day movement. They (and the Chinese) made this shape as well as a round movement for narrower cases. Basically, they're based on 19th century American clock movements from Connecticut but with much longer springs to get 31 days out of it. Some are count wheel strike movements like this and others are "rack and snail" depending on who made it.
@@chrisb3116 To add, this one is based on an Ansonia movement, even sharing the same trademark stamped on the movement. Perhaps this Korean company actually purchased it from Ansonia and either specially ordered those modifications from them, or made those modifications by themselves.
@@chrisb3116 I stand corrected, the movement is not stamped with an Ansonia trademark. The movement is stamped with the trademark of "Sam Heung", or "Nam Young" works as well. Sam Heung is a Korean clock manufacturer which borrowed from Ansonia in terms of movement design, most notably the plate shape, it has a typical Ansonia arch style. These movements appear to be built with a higher quality than the more modern Korean movement designs with rack striking.
Clock TV I knew that I was just razzin ya 😂🤣 you should be able to just turn that hour hand carefully to the correct hour that had just sounded six o’clock 😃👍
That is a "count wheel" striking movement. Unlike most of your other clocks, if you forget to wind it, the hour hand can go out of sequence with the strike (usually the timekeeping part runs longer than the hour strike on many clocks). The next time you wind it, you might find it strikes 10 but the hour hand points at 4. Your clock is missing a trip wire which allows you to manually trip the strike to re-sequence the strike to the dial (basically, in the above situation, you would push up on the wire and it would then do 11, once done, push again for 12, then 1, then 2, and so on until the strike matches the time on the dial). It's easy to make a replacement. The wire attaches to that arm you see moving up and down as it counts (you'll see a loop in it). At the base of the movement, you can see a strip of brass with a hole in it attached to the lower left corner behind the hex nut. That piece should have a twist in it so the hole is horizontal and not vertical; the loose end of the trip wire rests in the hole which keeps the trip wire neatly in place. Just make sure there's no binding on the trip wire or it won't work properly. Good luck!
Wow. This sounds very interesting! Thank you for the info! I’ll look into it more!
It doesn’t even look like a typical Korean clock movement, that’s awesome!
It looks very much like a typical Korean 31 day movement. They (and the Chinese) made this shape as well as a round movement for narrower cases. Basically, they're based on 19th century American clock movements from Connecticut but with much longer springs to get 31 days out of it. Some are count wheel strike movements like this and others are "rack and snail" depending on who made it.
Not the ones I've seen don't look like that
@@chrisb3116 To add, this one is based on an Ansonia movement, even sharing the same trademark stamped on the movement. Perhaps this Korean company actually purchased it from Ansonia and either specially ordered those modifications from them, or made those modifications by themselves.
@@chrisb3116 I stand corrected, the movement is not stamped with an Ansonia trademark. The movement is stamped with the trademark of "Sam Heung", or "Nam Young" works as well. Sam Heung is a Korean clock manufacturer which borrowed from Ansonia in terms of movement design, most notably the plate shape, it has a typical Ansonia arch style.
These movements appear to be built with a higher quality than the more modern Korean movement designs with rack striking.
That’s really cool clock movement
I love ur clock
Awsome clock movement
Nice!
THATS THE SAME MECHANISM AS MY CONCORDIA WALL CLOCK
Cool.
I really wish they can reinvent these cool clocks🕰️
Yeah that would be nice
It’s very cool to look at the mechanics inside of clocks
Keren keren jamnyah ka,semoga semakin sukses ka,,!! Salam seduluran ka
Most Korean clocks don’t have a count wheel, interesting
Yeah
Cool
It does not strike the amount of times
Gorgeous movement! On one of my clocks the movement is the same but its silver instead of gold bit unusual right?
That does seem very unusual
Must be 3:00 is 6:00 in korea 😂😁👍👍👍👍
The hour hand was messed up
Clock TV I knew that I was just razzin ya 😂🤣 you should be able to just turn that hour hand carefully to the correct hour that had just sounded six o’clock 😃👍
Is the mechanism a anzona mechanism
Read the pinned comment in the comments section
How old is this clock?
I'm not too sure.
Sorry
Probably 80s
S
#chimesreallybad