I don't know that I can explain it very well. We've never used the wind up clocks and I've only seen a couple of them.
I know there's a hole that you put the counter mark in and then you turn the wheel and the time is stamped on the roll of paper.
At clock opening, the paper is removed and you have to read the clock and figure out what time the bird was clocked.
I guess someone who actually KNOWS how these things work will answer you at some point.
I know there's a hole that you put the counter mark in and then you turn the wheel and the time is stamped on the roll of paper.
At clock opening, the paper is removed and you have to read the clock and figure out what time the bird was clocked.
I guess someone who actually KNOWS how these things work will answer you at some point.