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To email me click on the link below or copy and paste it into your email program.
Jimmy@CloxMonkey.com
Jimmy@CloxMonkey.com
| About Me |
I used to hang around my grandfather's clock shop when I was young, between
the ages of 5 and 13. About the age of 8 he gave me my first clock to work on, a
Big Ben Westclox Style 1a. Taught me how to tear it apart. By the time I was 10, I
was servicing many different clocks, but not repairing any of them; he did that part.
Around 12 I was repairing many of the common ailments and I discovered girls and
well, drifted away from the clock making hobby/profession. About 5 years ago I
rediscovered my old hobby and started to work mainly on watches; restoring and
reselling them. Never thought about getting into the Big and Baby Bens again.
Then I stumbled onto them and started where I left off. Luckily, I did not forget any
of the things my grandfather taught me. I am constantly improving my skills and
adding to my tooling inventory. Even though my work is considered to be very
good by many other clockmakers and sellers, I still feel I have a ways to go. And,
that is the way it should be, constantly learning and improving. Hopefully, one day I
will be as good as my grandfather.
If you are willing to entrust your clock to me, I will produce results beyond your
expectations. I hope this information has assisted you and am thankful for you
reading this far. I feel it is important for the consumer to understand the amount of
work and skills required to service and repair a clock. I understand there are
clocks being sold for much less that what I sell them for, but guarantee the work
and final product is several levels above the others. Once you get one of my
restoration into your hands and compare it with the others, you will see what I am
talking about. I am not conceited, but have had so many confirmations of my skills
compared to the others.
As time goes by I will build a website dedicated to the restoration or these old
clocks. Try to cover everything from opening the clock, removing the hands,
servicing and repairing them.
the ages of 5 and 13. About the age of 8 he gave me my first clock to work on, a
Big Ben Westclox Style 1a. Taught me how to tear it apart. By the time I was 10, I
was servicing many different clocks, but not repairing any of them; he did that part.
Around 12 I was repairing many of the common ailments and I discovered girls and
well, drifted away from the clock making hobby/profession. About 5 years ago I
rediscovered my old hobby and started to work mainly on watches; restoring and
reselling them. Never thought about getting into the Big and Baby Bens again.
Then I stumbled onto them and started where I left off. Luckily, I did not forget any
of the things my grandfather taught me. I am constantly improving my skills and
adding to my tooling inventory. Even though my work is considered to be very
good by many other clockmakers and sellers, I still feel I have a ways to go. And,
that is the way it should be, constantly learning and improving. Hopefully, one day I
will be as good as my grandfather.
If you are willing to entrust your clock to me, I will produce results beyond your
expectations. I hope this information has assisted you and am thankful for you
reading this far. I feel it is important for the consumer to understand the amount of
work and skills required to service and repair a clock. I understand there are
clocks being sold for much less that what I sell them for, but guarantee the work
and final product is several levels above the others. Once you get one of my
restoration into your hands and compare it with the others, you will see what I am
talking about. I am not conceited, but have had so many confirmations of my skills
compared to the others.
As time goes by I will build a website dedicated to the restoration or these old
clocks. Try to cover everything from opening the clock, removing the hands,
servicing and repairing them.
Contact Information