08-29-2009, 09:38 AM
Heard this from an old timer long ago, and actually, it works.
Find an old wind up alarm clock which nobody wants anmore, take the main (winding) spring out, and cut a little piece of it off. Bend it slightly and fit to replace the missing piece in the knob. You can adjust the tension so you can get the knob on and off normally.
Find an old wind up alarm clock which nobody wants anmore, take the main (winding) spring out, and cut a little piece of it off. Bend it slightly and fit to replace the missing piece in the knob. You can adjust the tension so you can get the knob on and off normally.
