You never know what you're doing to find when you get into a watch... Here's what I found on removing the dial from this one. At some point in the past a really large piece was cut out of the bottom plate, where the lower balance jewel mounts. I round piece of brass has been fit there like a sort of giant bushing. I'm not sure what problem would prompt this...
Here's the view from the top, after removing the balance wheel.
This movement is a grade 387, 16 size, 17 jewel Elgin, made about 1914.
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Blog Archive
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2014
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October
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- That Elgin Grade 387, the Bushing, More
- Elgin Grade 387, Is That a Bushing?
- Elgin Grade 150
- Elgin Grade 318
- An Unusual Elgin Grade 58, More
- An Unusual Elgin Grade 58
- Information Please!
- The Importance of Timing
- Home Watch Company
- Elgin Grade 184
- A Creative Mainspring Repair
- Elgin Grade 114 and An Interesting Case Adaptor
- Elgin Grade 114 and Watchmakers' Marks
- Improving a Loose Crown
- A Military Watch Thread at the NAWCC
- Case Pins on Older Elgin 18 Size Movements
- Elgin Watch Production Data by Movement Size
- Elgin Grade 55
- A Messy Elgin Grade 55
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October
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