This episode talks about the conclusions reached about a clients horological object; from the preliminary examination of an object, estimates, records of work, damage and records and guarantees.

This episode tends to explain and delineate exacting definitions of antiquarian horological conservation, restoration and repair.

This episode enlightens listeners into Franklin Roosevelt’s childhood and college years.

This episode examines how the conservator and restorer deals with reversability, replacement components, conversions, marriages and traditional materials.

The conservation and restoration of clocks and watches is a profession that requires a code of ethics to provide a guide to what constitutes good practice.

This episode explains step by step the process of producing a mortise and tenon joint. It goes on to explain the theory of using and producing pegs or tree nails. Last, the foundation and its construction are discussed and the tools required.

This episode of colonial home building describes how timber was moved, carried or drug on carts or wagons pulled by horses or oxen. The episode continues with the seasoning of wood, cutting of timber, saws, chisels and drill bits that were used.

This episode of colonial home building takes us deep into the tools of the trade of log preparation and how to fell timber.

General George Washington concludes his public life to return to the agrarian tasks at Mount Vernon, addressing his crops, slavery and aging.

Colonial home building and traditional wood-working, featuring period tools, techniques and materials.