This clock will run for almost 2 days without winding which is very good for a clock rated for only 30 hours. All of the chrome is metal plated and not plastic. The crystal is a convex rectangular glass.

The paint is in excellent condition with no chips or missing paint.

All of the screws are of a slotted type.

The chrome is not of the best quality, but is completely intact with no corrosion.

The camera's ISO speed was set to 1600 so the picture looks grainy. The glow is exaggerated as a result.

If the phosphors were actually this bright you might not be able to sleep with this bright green light shining in your face.

The clock has been disassembled and thoroughly cleaned, lubricated and polished. Getting the hour, minute and second hands off the dial is accomplished by gently pulling near the center of each hand as to not bend them.

There are plasctic gears on this clock, but none show any signs of wear. This also includes the metal gears and pivots.

Pictured near the bottom is the striker for the internal alarm. Internal bells are not as loud as the external ones.

Pictured here toward the center bottom is the balance wheel and hair spring. The spring is very delicate and didn't chance damaging it by attempting to polish the balance wheel.

This piece fell out during disassembly. Guess where it goes...

This missing piece fits very nicely into position and after assembling the clock everything worked great. If you guessed that this is where this piece goes then you would be wrong. Continue on to the next picture to find out more.

Swapped the piece around and without a doubt this is also wrong.

Finally figured it out. It appears the purpose of this piece is to protect the hair spring from getting jabbed while attempting to adjust the speed of the clock. It also stabilizes the movement of the adjuster since it is connected to the hairspring.