Scrap & LarsNorth
Hey Lars, I hit the junkyard and snagged a busted pocket watch—looks like a perfect project for your precision and my knack for turning junk into gear. Think we could tweak it into something useful?
Sure, I can take a look. Let me examine the gears and run a quick diagnostic—I'll outline a precise plan before we start tinkering. The watch will be restored to functional, if not pristine, condition.
Nice, you’ve got the plan. Let’s get those cogs swapped, tighten the springs, and see if we can make this old timepiece tick again. Ready to get our hands dirty?
I'll start by mapping every component, then we swap the cogs and tighten the springs in precise order. No improvisation, just a strict procedure—once the gears align, the watch should tick again.
Alright, map it, swap, tighten—got it. Just in case that fails, I’ve got a spare tooth from a broken bike gear and a rubber band for a quick spring backup. Hit me when you’re set.
Alright, bring the spare tooth and the rubber band. I'll begin the mapping and prepare to swap the cogs, then tighten the springs. We'll keep to the exact sequence and see if the watch starts. Let me know when the parts are ready.
Got the spare tooth, rubber band, and a few extra screws—everything’s lined up. Let’s see if we can coax this old thing back to life. Let me know when you’re ready to hit the first gear.
I'm ready. Let's start with the first gear swap.Ready. Let's start with the first gear swap.