Many thanks!

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Many thanks!

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Vow! Many thanks for your wonderful comments, dear! To tell you frankly, I learnt repair of watches and clocks when I was studying in the shcool, from a neighbour, who was a professional watch repairer. I used to go there and help him, in the process of which I could do repair of watches and clocks easily within an year's exposure.

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Many thanks for your comments and sharing very valuable information on resistors, its values and how to read them, with even a link. That's very nice of you! Even the electronic shops knew very well about the value for a speedometer and they too guided.

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But apparently all 5 band resistors with the 4th band of silver or gold form an exception and are utilized on specific or older resistors. The first two bands represent the significant digits, the 3rd band is a multiplication factor, the 4th band is for tolerance, and the 5th band is for the temperature coefficient (ppm/K). And in that case the value 5,1 ohm is correct.

Also good to know is this about Deviating Resistor Band Colors...
To prevent metal and other particles from getting in the coating of high-voltage resistors, the gold and silver bands are often replaced with yellow and gray bands.

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Many thanks!

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Many thanks!

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