yes. It would actually keep time more accurately as gravity is the enemy of mechanical watches. The Tourbillon complication was invented to help reduce the effects of gravity on the balance wheel.
"Watch This Space" means that a development will follow.
Most clocks work fine in space. The mechanical manual-wind wristwatches worn by space-walking astronauts work just fine strapped to the outside of the wrist of the spacesuit, in the vacuum of space. The atomic clock in each GPS satellite works just fine. While we haven't bothered actually testing, it seems likely that pendulum and water clocks would not work in space, because of the lack of gravity.
"The Mechanical Men"
Electricity works in space because it has been proven to work on the space shuttles. Electricity has also been proven to work on the space stations.
watch NASA
Yes. Forces work in space. Gravitational, mechanical and electrical forces work in space.
it's a watch with a mechanical movement that is kept wound by the movement of the wearer's wrist as opposed to a quartz watch that needs a battery to work.
You can find a 1970s' space gadget style Jump Hour (Mechanical Digital) Watch in related links.
Energy is stored in a wound up spring. The energy is released in a controlled manner by the use of gears, and turns the hands of the watch.
yes
No. Mechanical waves are utterly incapable of transfering energy through empty space.
No, mechanical or pressure waves can not travel through empty space
The duration of Watch This Space is 1800.0 seconds.
"Watch This Space" means that a development will follow.
Compound Machine
No. Mechanical waves are utterly incapable of transfering energy through empty space.
Watch This Space ended on 1982-06-30.