A familiar moment
The longcase clock that stopped after a house move
You are regulating another movement when a homeowner calls about a longcase clock inherited from a grandparent. Ziverly can capture the caller and location, clock type, maker or markings only as reported, approximate age if known, when it last worked, what changed before the fault, sounds, stopping, striking or visible damage described without diagnosis, whether it has recently been moved, wound or worked on, photographs or paperwork available, stairs and access, collection or home-visit preference as a question, and preferred contact. It does not identify, authenticate or value the clock, advise winding, adjustment, oiling, dismantling, moving or continued use, diagnose the mechanism, accept custody, quote, insure, book or promise repairability. Unstable cases, broken glass, falling weights or exposed electrical parts should be left undisturbed for a competent person.