We've discovered a number of things that didn't survive the move. I don't suppose this is a unique experience. I'm documenting the casualties, tables, chairs, a lamp, and so on. Yesterday I unpacked some more of the office. There was my Whatever clock, the one I'd had on the wall beside my desk.


I've also looked into replacement movements. They're quite inexpensive. A good thing that. Given my abilities as a handyman, I might need to buy several.
It's not as if there's a dearth of clocks around (even discounting the ones on the several phones and other computing devices decorating the place.)
I mean — there are all these others.
I suppose it was a good idea to get out of California — all these glass and china clocks. In earthquake country.
What were we thinking?
Well, I suppose this last one would have survived an earthquake. At least it wouldn't shatter.
Sorry your whatever clock didn't make it, I liked that so much when you posted a picture of your writing space!
ReplyDeleteIt inspired me to make my own writer's clock :) (http://goo.gl/fGpA3)
Thanks for the pointer to your writer's clock entry, Estrella. I'm not quite as "handy", I regret.
DeleteOr maybe it's just saying "whatever."
ReplyDeleteI've seen several Whatever clocks, but I like that one best. I hope you can fix it… and I wouldn't mind finding one myself!
Could be, Larry. Could be.
DeleteIt is the nicest one I've found for sale so far. The fixing of it is still under consideration. :)
The whatever clock gave up because it didn't really care... ;)
ReplyDeleteIt's still sad to lose things in a move. Hope you find one you really like!
"...because it didn't really care" *snort*
DeleteThanks, Laura. That was glorious.
Still looking, at clocks and at clock mechanisms. We'll see what happens.