Remove the front and rear lens elements from the shutter.

To remove the cover, remove the screw in the aperture indicator and lift the pointer off. Remove the two screws in the aperture scale and lift the scale off.

Underneath the aperture scale is a stop screw. Remove this screw and then rotate the cover until the lips on the cover match the cutouts in the lens opening. The cover will then lift off. You may need to slide a screwdriver tip under the edge and lift the cover if it will not fall off by itself.

Lift the speed setting ring off the shutter. Note the position of the pins that are fitted into the slots in the speed setting ring. On reassembly, these pins need to sit in their respective slots.

Note: Once the speed setting ring is off, you should not attempt to wind the shutter. The center cocking ring will pop up if the shutter is wound or triggered with the cover off.

Note the position of the cocking ring in relationship to the levers on the slow speed assembly, latch, B lever, and booster spring. All of these points interact with tabs on the cocking ring and control the operation of the shutter. On reassembly, you need to insure each of the tabs on the cocking ring is back in place.

To remove the cocking ring, unhook the spring attached to the end of the slow speed assembly, lift up and rotate the ring clockwise until the spring is clear.

Most of the time you can flush clean the shutter without any further disassembly. However, if the blades have oil on them, it is best to remove the blades and clean them by wiping them off.

It isn't necessary to remove the two escapement assemblies. However, you must remove at least one of them if you want to remove the blade operating ring later. It is best to leave the slow speed assembly in place (right, middle in the image). Adjusting its position in order to set the proper speed can be very tedious.

This image shows the underside of the cocking ring. Note there are two levers attached to the ring. The lever at the bottom has to be pulled in when reinstalling the cocking ring. Make sure these levers pivot easily and clean them if needed.

Before separating the shutter halves, you should remove the release and B levers (see image) since these parts have springs that sit against the inside of the outer base and make it difficult to put the shutter halves back together.

Start by removing the screw in the cable release socket and slide the socket out. Remove the screw in the linking lever next to the cable release, and then remove the booster spring, and other levers.

Unhook, but don't remove, the spring on the blade operating lever. Remove the screw in the lever and lift the lever out.

Turn the shutter over and remove the screws holding the shutter halves together. Lift the back off of the inner base.

The outer base holds the diaphragm. Normally, you should try to flush clean the diaphragm without removing the blades as the diaphragm can be very difficult to reassemble. If there is old grease under the operating lever, turn the lever until you see the two screws holding the lever to the base through the holes in the diaphragm cover. Remove the two screws and the operating lever will fall off.

The three blades are held by a screw. Remove each screw in turn and lift the blade off.

The blade activating ring is held to the inner base with three tabs. To remove the ring, remove the hex-head screw and then turn the ring until you can slide it out.