First, you don't want to be using the 'ntp master' command. This is overriding the 'ntp server' statements below, and basically cutting your ntp tree off. I'm guessing that the two ntp server statements are pointing at your 7206 routers?
That should work fine. Are the 7206s set to peer to each other? What external servers are they using?
Use the 'sho ntp assoc' and 'sho ntp status' commands to verify that the 2610s are properly synced with the 7206s. Until these commands show the 2610s are synced, the nt servers won't be able to get time from them.
Also, you probably don't want to use 'ntp broadcast'. All this does is add garbage broadcasts to your network. Unless you know for sure that you have passive ntp clients listening for broadcasts, which is rare, take it out.
What time client are you using on your ntp servers? If you are using the w32time service, what does the 'net time /querysntp' command show? Is it specifying the correct name/ip of the local 2610?
To verify that the 2610s are providing ntp services, you need the ntp client tools. Most Unix machines have them. You can get an NT port of the latest NTP program at http://www.five-ten-sg.com . Get the NTP 4.1.71 file. The tools you want are 'ntptrace' and 'ntpq'. 'ntptrace' verifies the chain of ntp servers to the stratum 1 root. 'ntpq' is an interactive program that shows the same info as the 'sho ntp' cisco commands and more. Use these on your nt server to verify they can pull time from the 2610s.
Everything you really want to know about ntp, and more, can be found at:
http://www.eecis.udel.edu/~ntp/
Greg
