These pictures were found in Antiquarian Horology,
Winter 1979, page 568.
Notice the striking similarity in the design of this marine chronometer
and that of the Campiche. The dial diameter is 4.84 inches (12.3 cm), compared to the 7
inch diameter plates in the Campiche.
It seems a curious design in that the balance wheel is of a massive size.
The large inertia of the balance wheel would be very susceptible to derangement of its'
regular oscillation in the environment of a tossing, turning ship. However, it appears
that this chronometer was not intended for actual navigation, but as a master clock to
drive the slave dials around a large ship, hence the provision for electrical contacts.

