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2 answers

You are probably looking for the old time "float glass" that had a wavy look to it. Many antique shops keep this glass on hand for repairs just like yours. You shouldn't have any trouble finding a shop that will sell you a piece. They may even agree to replace your glass for a reasonable fee. It may be worthwhile because float glass is notoriously hard to cut accurately because of the defects and varying thicknesses.

Good luck with your clock project.

2006-07-31 10:22:13 · answer #1 · answered by exbuilder 7 · 9 0

Take the clock to a glass shop and have them measure and cut the glass for you. I will be clear glass though, maybe not the wavy old-timey glass you may have had.

2006-07-28 01:10:31 · answer #2 · answered by frictioncaller 1 · 0 0

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