In about two weeks the 136-year-old clock at the West Wing of Parliament will be ticking again.
After being out of commission since last October, the clock faces have been removed from their slots in the tower and are being refurbished by British traditional clockmaker Andrew Hinks and his colleague Brian Perry. Many of the clock’s original inner components will be replaced.
The pair, who work with the traditional clock company Smith of Derby, arrived in the island last month to undertake the repairs.
Yesterday, the extent of the work involved in the operation could be seen from the scaffolding and crane (right) and individuals working on the project, which is being facilitated by the Ministry of Transport and Works. (DB)
Clock work
Previous article
Next article
Related Articles
British Airways cancels flight after crew ‘get drunk in a hotel bar before work’
A British Airways flight was cancelled after crew members reportedly got drunk in a hotel bar hours before...
Full repayment no guarantee of release, says judge
Convicted attorney Hilary Jeffrey Nelson must make full restitution to the client from whom he stole more than...
IMF weighs in on BiMPay
BiMPay could bring economic benefits to Barbados, but its adoption could also present important risks and challenges.
That is...
Burnham set to be next PM as 322 Labour MPs back him in first nomination tally
Andy Burnham has taken another step towards becoming the next Labour leader and prime minister, after the vast...



