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  2. Movement (clockwork) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Movement_(clockwork)

    A mechanical movement contains all the moving parts of a watch or clock except the hands, and in the case of pendulum clocks, the pendulum and driving weights. The movement is made of the following components: [2] Power source Either a mainspring, or a weight suspended from a cord wrapped around a pulley.

  3. Wheel train - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheel_train

    In striking clocks, the striking train is a gear train that moves a hammer to strike the hours on a gong. It is usually driven by a separate but identical power source to the going train. In antique clocks, to save costs, it was often identical to the going train, and mounted parallel to it on the left side when facing the front of the clock. [11]

  4. Verge escapement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verge_escapement

    The verge (or crown wheel) escapement is the earliest known type of mechanical escapement, the mechanism in a mechanical clock that controls its rate by allowing the gear train to advance at regular intervals or 'ticks'. Verge escapements were used from the late 13th century until the mid 19th century in clocks and pocketwatches.

  5. Skeleton clock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skeleton_clock

    The quartz movement used is a low cost, mass produced, plastic mechanism of no decorative value. It is disguised within the clock’s body therefore skeleton design is expressed in the open form of the clock face. Modern skeleton wall clocks have no visible back-plate. The wall background can be seen between the numbers or framework.

  6. Pin-pallet escapement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pin-pallet_escapement

    The pins and part of escape wheel are visible at bottom center. The GIF is slowed down to make the mechanism movement easier to see. A Roskopf , pin-lever , or pin-pallet escapement is an inexpensive, less accurate version of the lever escapement , used in mechanical alarm clocks , kitchen timers , mantel clocks and, until the 1970s, cheap ...

  7. Lever escapement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lever_escapement

    Most of the lever itself is hidden, but both pallets are visible. The lever escapement , invented by the English clockmaker Thomas Mudge in 1754 (albeit first used in 1769), is a type of escapement that is used in almost all mechanical watches , as well as small mechanical non-pendulum clocks, alarm clocks , and kitchen timers .