Interestingly, this watch have had most of its pivots drilled out and bushings pressed in. Some of the bushings are brass, and some steel.
It's odd that someone felt the need to do so many. Were they really all worn? Who knows?
This shows the lower pivots.
These images show the upper pivots, all replaced.
The watch is a grade 293, 16 size, 7 jewels, made about 1914.
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January
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- Elgin Grade 62, H. Z. Culver
- Database Updated
- Repairing a Loose Pallet Stone
- Is Your Pocketwatch Hard to Wind?
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- Watch Parts
- A New Type of Animation
- Elgin's Last Dial?
- How a Balance Staff is Replaced
- An 18 Size Elgin, Before and After
- Vintage Machinery, and Pocketwatches
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- Sweep Wheel Remover
- Unexpected Watchmaker's Marks
- The Train
- An Elgin Grade 293, with Extra Bushings
- Hamilton Watch Company Wins Nation's Highest Award...
- Information Please!
- Employes Honor Swartchild Family
- Watchmakers Legislation As It Looks
- Making A Balance Staff
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