Perhaps another easy one - this jeweled spring bar - plays a very important role - what?
Perhaps another easy one - this jeweled spring bar - plays a very important role - what?
Hammer for Minute Repeater. nt.
Good answer.
Nope. It's not that exciting - but important>
Perpetual Calender century slide thing?
I don't know what's the correct name but I think it's the spring bar that holds the century slide in place in the Perpetual Calender module.
Kind regards,
Clemens
Rocking lever from a perp. calender ? >>
I do not know for sure what it is called but it controls the wheels of the calender (I think it is called a rocking lever).
Except the one I mean does not have the jewel though...
Yes - it ensures proper position of the DAY hand>
Nicky -
Yes. You got it.
The 7-pointed "star" wheel on the right is the "day wheel". It has 7 teeth for the 7 days of the week. As it rotates, it enables the hand that is fixed to the center to be positioned on the appropriate "day" in the sub-dial at 9:00. The Jeweled, end of the spring bar - fits between the teeth of the day wheel to properly, "snap" the wheel into position - centering the hand of the day display over the "MON, TUE, WED, THU...." as they read on the dial...
Thanks - I thought it might be from the Portuguese
my picture is from the older Grand Complication.
A so this is for the days!
Thanks for the quiz, I really like it as it makes us think more about the movements :-)
great post (again)
Richard.....like Nicky (and I am sure others too) it is great to think about the individual components of the movements in more detail.
Andrew
At least I had the perpetual calender right :-)
Great idea this type of posts!
Kind regards,
Clemens
ditto that comment. nt
Another picture I just found of it....>>
and the article with Kurt Klaus to go with it...
www.iwcforum.com/Articles/2003/KlausText.html