Many electric clocks have limited value and do not justify restoration to a higher quality. Repairs should be made to return the clock to working condition. Electric clocks without a higher classification mark should be considered in 'working', or 'as is' condition. Clocks repaired to this level of quality are not generally suitable for collections, but many may be found in dealer's inventories. . Case work should include at least a good cleaning, and replacement of badly damaged or missing parts may be necessary for proper operation and esthetics.
Excessive wear is acceptable.
Dial glass should be replaced if missing or cracked. Missing motion works may be replaced, either with something close to original, or removed completely. Paper should be glued when peeling, but replacement is not necessary. . Movements should be repaired to working status and may be replaced with another movement, or in some situations, replaced with a quartz movement or fit up electric movement. Trains should be cleaned and bushed where appropriate.