Do these keys fit a square shank for winding? I have a vintage Timex nightstand clock with a square shank of 1.5 - 1.75 mm or about 1/16th inch.
1998468
I should tell you up front I do not know what key sizes fit what clocks. These 14 keys do have a square shank. They are numbered 00,0,1...12. The 00 is the largest (maybe 2mm or so), then 0, then 1... to 12 the smallest. I measured the 2mm just using a ruler so it is prox. The 12 is very, very small. Less than 1mm for sure. Wish I could be of more help.
1055084
They are about 1 inch squared (not including the locking part). The locking part adds about another 3/4 inch or so. They are all keyed alike which is very convenient. Two keys per lock (so you end up with about 12 identical keys- a little overkill, I think). But at least it you lose a key or two or ten, you still have a spare.
2227576
I only use mine with timex. I believe they do if it uses the same format. Sorry, wish I could be more help.
1187879
Alright, people, this is how you know whether these feet will fit your exact model of sewing machine: 1. If your machine has a short shank, then yes. See the description of the product where it says it is for short shank machines. 2. If your machine has a long shank or a slant shank, then they won't fit. How do you know what kind of shank your machine has? 1. Look it up on one of these nifty charts: https://www.anniescatalog.com/pages/shank_chart1.html or https://www.anniescatalog.com/pages/shank_chart2.html . 2. If your machine isn't on those lists, like the Singer Promise 1408 in the question, then measure your machine manually. Here is a guide on how to measure your machine: http://imagehost.vendio.com/c/10003275/view/1085137796347_feet_info.jpg . Now, should any of these links go dead, just Google "sewing shank chart" or "sewing shank measurement" like a competent internet user, instead of endlessly pestering other buyers to figure it out for you.
1673761
It was hard for me to measure behind the knob and no screwdriver handy, but it looked like exactly 3/4". I would say it is worth a try, if you are not in a time crunch. Amazon is great with returns and these are high quality, beautiful knobs. We have used them on several pieces of furniture and they don't show age at all (light use). We have had them for about 4 years so far.
1920913
I don't own this now but all standard screwdriver bits have a 1/4" hex shaft & will fit. Though the quick mechanical locking type shaft bit with the deep radiused approximately 3/16" wide groove, starting about 1/4" from the insertion end, aren't stable in this type of short insertion magnetic bit holder.
2011042
Nothing larger than a standard sized key. Anything longer will not fit i.e. an old-fashioned skeleton key for example. There are larger units out there though.
1061625
Yes! Each key is a one (1) inch square with bold black numbers one-half (1/2) inch.
218534
I have no clue if it will fit. I just knew I needed a knob that was 1/4" in diameter. The stem on this was actually too long and it sticks out from the wall, but at least we can turn the dial.
255195
Dee, I'm just a guy that bought these for my toro timecutter. I took the size I.D. of the ones that were on them, typed in that size and this is what came up. It appears that someone else answered with a answer you will like!
40516
Yes, the smallest screwdriver in this set (1.4 mm) is the right size to open the back of a watch.
1908941
Sorry. I don't have them available to check. I use them to hold a standard key. I imagine that it would hold a larger key or a few keys.
37139
You can go to one of the big name hardware stores and buy a matching set, I believe they are 5/8". Easy to replace, will not come factory matched unless by a fluke you get matching keys.
1109147
it will work...just have to increase the white turn dial which controls the length of time. You can make them come out looking like they came of a grill.
1192193
I have used this clock mechanism in both a desk clock as well as a mantle clock. The diameter of each clock is 2 3/8 inches. One of the clocks is English bone china made by Aynsley. The clock insert has some 'give' so that the fit is a good, snug (not tight) fit. I'm not sure if 1/8" difference will be an issue or not. My hunch is you should be fine...but my situation isn't the same. Hope it works!!
789216
I think the only critical measurements are : Diameter of shaft that holds hands, length of that shaft, and finally the dimensions of the mechanism (box)relative to what you presently have available. My clock movement is in my shop clock and works fine. Good luck.
2247587
Thank you for inquiry. Hex Size is 5/8" (16mm) and Thread Size is 14mm. It is pre-gaped as .044" (1.1mm). Don't hesitate to contact us if we may further assist you.