Direct replacement
Your number leads to a current, compatible movement ready to shop.
Clocks, movements, parts—and help finding the right one.
Start with a name or model number. Press Enter to see all results.
Movement identification
The clockmaker’s name on the dial is rarely enough. Start with the number stamped into the movement—or send us the right photographs and we’ll help you identify it.
01 · Search the stamp
Enter the complete model exactly as stamped on the brass back plate. Include every dash, suffix and pendulum-length marking.
02 · Photograph the evidence
Good photographs are faster than guesswork. Keep the movement in focus, fill the frame, and do not crop the edges.
Straight on, well lit, with all four edges visible.
Close enough to read the full model, suffix and length.
Show the clock face and a side view of the hand shaft.
Include the pendulum, weights, chains or cables.
03 · Send it to Andy
Open chat, tap the attachment icon beside the message box, and add your photographs. Include any measurements or markings you can read.
What happens next
Your number leads to a current, compatible movement ready to shop.
The original is obsolete, but a conversion may preserve the clock.
When replacement is not appropriate, the original may qualify for rebuilding.