DispatchDragon wrote:and have to change 6 analog clocks in the office back :redface:
Leif
Nothing compared to the lady mentioned on the "Today" programme on Radio 4 yesterday morning, a clock collector with 3500 clocks; it only takes two days now, because she has had plenty of practice! :shock:
DispatchDragon wrote:and have to change 6 analog clocks in the office back :redface:
Leif
Nothing compared to the lady mentioned on the "Today" programme on Radio 4 yesterday morning, a clock collector with 3500 clocks; it only takes two days now, because she has had plenty of practice! :shock:
AndyG
Counting TVs and VCRs, we have 57 to change, one made in 1903 can
not be turned backwards, it messes up the chimes, so we stop it and
wait!!
Every 15 minutes you move it forward, you have to wait for the chimes
to run their course before moving it again!! Stopping it and waiting
is the best way!! When the chimes run sown in the middle of the night
and it doesn't go BONG, I wake up!! Like living next to the train tracks!!
You get used to it!!
I'm still waiting for the atomic clock at Rugby to adjust my oh-so-amazing alarm clock. I've been watching all morning, hoping to witness the big event. :think: