Repair and Restoration of a Sessions Electric Clock c. 1930’s.

This video shows the steps in the repair of a Sessions clock that possessed Hammond parts.

[@jordanbusby6231]

Hi mark cute clock

[@rehorneman]

Another great job!

[@mherzog7]

Thank you!

[@Capricorn1-14-44]

Hi Mark, I have the book on Sessions clocks by Tran Duy La, on page 246 is shows your clock, it's listed as No. 247 M 1936. Of note is that the same case was made in a eight day lever time movement (No. 257 L 1936) Lever meaning a ballance wheel escapement.

[@mherzog7]

Thanks for the info.

[@jayske5598]

Hello - I am an antique radio repair person and I am currently working on a Canadian Westinghouse Model 801 Grandmother clock and radio from 1932. The clock seems to be intact however the coil is missing. I came across your video and that mechanism seems to be the same (ie) Hammond and general appearance. Do you have a part number or specs that I could use to find a replacement?

[@mherzog7]

Unfortunately, I do not have the part number for the coil and I am unable to provide technical assistance. I recommend contacting a specialist clock repair person. Good luck!