Mantle Clock Parts & Tools
As with most mechanical devices, it stands to reason that if you have a mantle clock, the likelihood is it will require periodic repair. If the clock is an antique, either purchased from a collector as an investment or a treasured family heirloom handed down over the generations, your chances of needed repair increase. Whether your mantle clock is a valuable investment or a fun hobby, it pays to be prepared and have some basic tools and clock parts on hand for minor repairs. This will help to keep your prized possession in good working order and increase the enjoyment all the more. When you purchase the tools and parts, be certain you find the proper parts for the model clock you own; especially if you have a rare antique.
If you are a mantle clock enthusiast, consider starting a clock-building hobby. Scan the hobby shops for beginner kits. For someone a bit more experienced, start with some pre-made cases and add your own selected components. Hand-carving wooden clocks have recently begun to gain in popularity as a hobby now-a-days. If it turns out to be something you enjoy, you could possibly begin your own business by selling your handcrafted articles online or in craft shows.
Keeping rare mantle clocks in good working order will require maintaining at least a small inventory of tools and clock parts. This will make it easier for you to tend to minor repairs in short order. Specialty clock stores normally stock these items. If a clock store of this type is not available in your area, check online. Normally hard-to-find pieces for antique clocks should be easy to find through the Internet.
As far as the recommended inventory to keep on hand, depending on the type of mantle clock(s) you own, consider a small stockpile of chime rods, dials, pendulums and weights, mechanical and battery movements and a couple of extra pairs of hands. Don’t forget cleaning supplies. Cleaners and lubricants will protect the beauty and luster of the clock, in addition to ensuring that smooth running continues. Craft shops and hardware stores, in addition to specialty clock shops normally stock the supplies you will need – and of course, they are also available online.

I have a belleek mantle clock and the clock itself is broken. any ideas where i can get a replacement?
I have the same problem. I own the belleek glenveigh mantle clock and it suddently stopped working. It’s definitely not the battery. Any suggestions?