Hi Guys,
It must be the case some ideas used on clocks were less successful than others. It is also true some clocks are more valuable than others. If you are for example restoring a vintage motorcysle that used points the restorer could replace this with electronic ignition.
I am currently working on a clock, it happens to be my own but the issue is it has a design flaw or rather it could be improved in reliability without making a substantial change. The clock is a run of the mill antique, nothing special. or valuable.
The question is is it acceptable to change a part if it improves thje clocks performance. After a lot of thinking I argue yes.
But what do you guys think?
Regards
Chris
It must be the case some ideas used on clocks were less successful than others. It is also true some clocks are more valuable than others. If you are for example restoring a vintage motorcysle that used points the restorer could replace this with electronic ignition.
I am currently working on a clock, it happens to be my own but the issue is it has a design flaw or rather it could be improved in reliability without making a substantial change. The clock is a run of the mill antique, nothing special. or valuable.
The question is is it acceptable to change a part if it improves thje clocks performance. After a lot of thinking I argue yes.
But what do you guys think?
Regards
Chris