New or Replacement Battery Operated Non Ticking Reverse “Barbers Clock” Quartz Mechanism/Motor Wall Clock DIY Repair. Please Note Hands Will Rotate Anti-Clockwise! (110mm Black Hands)

• This reverse non ticking movement is for use with a reversed clock face and is most commonly used where the clock would be viewed via a mirror, typically, at a hair salon or barbers.
• Movement dimensions - Height 55mm - Width 55mm - Depth 16mm – Total Shaft Length 20mm (11.7mm of thread). Metal hanging bracket included.
• Black rubber washer, metal washer and hex nut all included as well as clear fitting instructions via a QR code. ROSH movement, requires 1x AA battery required (not included).
• Hand measurements shown are taken from the centre of the minute hand hole to the tip of the minute hand. The hour hands are on average 20% shorter than the minute hands.
• Suitable for Japanese branded movements: 12888, Youngtown, 1668, Acctim, Diamond, Famous, HD-1688, Shontek, and more.

A reverse clock movement, also known as a backwards or barber clock movement, is a clock mechanism where the hour and minute hands move counterclockwise, opposite to the standard clockwise direction. This creates a novelty effect and can be useful in environments with mirrors, such as barber shops, where the reflection shows the time as it would be seen on a standard clock.  Here's a more detailed explanation: How it works: Instead of the gears turning clockwise, they rotate counterclockwise, causing the hands to move in reverse.  Applications: Primarily used for novelty clocks, especially in barber shops or salons with mirrors, where the reversed time is displayed correctly in the reflection.  Other names: Also referred to as "barber clock movements" or "novelty reverse movements".  Quartz-based movements are known for their accuracy and consistency in timekeeping and require minimal maintenance compared to traditional mechanical movements. The battery operation allows for versatile placement anywhere in the home. It is fitted to the clock face via a threaded shaft with a nut and washer. Hour and minute hands are press-fit, meaning they are held in place by friction. The hour hand is fitted first, followed by the minute hand and if applicable, finally the second hand. Common Applications:  Most modern clocks, including wall clocks, mantel clocks, and alarm clocks,  use battery operated quartz movements. They are also used in DIY clock projects and for replacing faulty movements in existing clocks.