How hard can it be to insert a modern quart movement piece in the original
clock casing? I've taken my daughters to craft/hobby stores, and the stores
sell these small clock pieces for placement into self-designed clocks for
the home. Shouldn't be too hard to rig up a 12-volt conversion feed in
place of the 1.5-volt battery.
I know, it's not original but unless you're popping your head under the
dash, who will know? Only downside is you'll have to set the time from
behind the dash. I'll try making one and let you know.
Fred - So.SF
P.S. my original '66 clock works!
______________________ Reply Separator ___________________________
>Subject: Re: value of a 67.5 2000
>Author: CalSpeed@aol.com
>Date: 1/4/2001 6:52 PM
>
>In a message dated 1/4/01 3:22:22 PM Pacific Standard Time, sandhoff@csus.edu
>writes:
>
>> Although I still buy too much used stuff - and with our cars, often
>that's > all we can get - I have learned that 'slightly used' is still
>USED. It
>> doesn't matter if it's only a 'little' broken - broke is
>broke. >
>
>Funny story about "broken". When I have the car parked outside downtown
>folks would sometimes ask me about my clock. They would comment that it
>must be broken since it is usually off an hour or so. I would respond,
>"No... it works. It just loses 20 minutes a day".
>
>Only us old car owners could relate.
>
>Calspeed
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