nickd
1591
Thinking about it...
I imagine that the pendulm has such as high thermal inertia due to its size that it's more or less immune to rapid swings in temperatue, so perhaps it's not a problem.
nick
Great post...
By: Tim Jackson : September 11th, 2008-10:25
It is wonderful to see true precision craftsmanship still flourishing in this day and age of high tech materials and methods. Thanks for the brilliant post and excellent photos, I think this would be a fascinating stop off for any purist when visiting Mun...
Just a fad
By: MTF : September 11th, 2008-11:30
Carlos, Thanks for the excellent report. E. Sattler must receive our PuristS Grand Prix positively the biggest timepiece featured on our forums! Although, I'm more in favoure of classic 36 - 38 mm diameter watches I'm sure this Big thing is just a fad. It...
Just breathtaking…
By: AndrewD : September 11th, 2008-15:02
Dear Carlos It was a pleasure to slowly work my way through the article and see the clock ‘appear’. At several points I could be heard to mutter “wow” out loud. The scale of this tower pendulum clock is staggering. I loved the shots of the ‘standard’ size...
PRECISION REGULATOR
By: VPREGULATOR : September 11th, 2008-19:00
Sattler's clocks - very good modern day precision clocks that really last. Top quality. Very much like in Heinrich Sattler's day. Perhaps we should also remember how the early day precision clocks were made(1910) Karl Satori made a 3 month precision regul...
Monumentum Tempus
By: VPREGULATOR : September 11th, 2008-19:36
Hi Carlos Using the Huygens system will reduce the inaccuracies of repeated winding. But what is the actual duration of 1 winding in this big clock. My small clock needs winding every 8 days Small Huygens Regulator Endless Chain winding Viennese Regulator...