My dad has a clock that my grandmother owned until she died in 1997. It looks similar to this eBay listing:
http://cgi.ebay.com/EXCEPTIONAL-Gustav-Becker-2-weight-regulator-wall-clock_W0QQitemZ190169689532QQihZ009QQcategoryZ13854QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
My grandmother's clock was less ornate than this one, but looks similar enough that I'd say it's from the same manufacturer, Gustav-Becker. It's in Florida and I'm in Utah, so I'm going on memories here. I remember that as a child in 1970, it broke. A repairman was able to fix it, but he told my grandmother "it will run for another thirty years, then it will never work again". The finality of an assertion like that really stuck with me as a second grader.
Sure enough, a few years ago it stopped working. So I’d like to know.
Can you recommend a craftsman skilled with such clocks?
Why would a repairman make such an unusual assertion in 1970?
Is this still the case?
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![]() Vintage Cuckoo Clock for parts only as seen in pictures US $15.99
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![]() Dark Oak 4 Classic Cuckoo Clock US $89.99
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![]() good working cuckoo clock music movement 16 US $22.00
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![]() CUCKOO CLOCKRARESPRING DRIVEN ANTIQUE PROJECT CLOCK BLACK FOREST CLOCK US $199.00
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US $15.99


