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Daniela Dufour est non seulement une bonne horlogère mais aussi une grande oratrice dans la langue de Shakespeare : pertinence, gentillesse et humour. Belle carrière à elle 😊

😂 he's can act!!! I'm just being nice! Right because I know dam well if that 💵 was on the line he'll be booming that ball ⚽ like a bullet 😂😂😂because foolsball is a Classic game we use to play at the rec center...

Wasn't the Waltham factory, established in 1854 in Massachusets, earlier than Zenith? Very good lecture, I just lived in the notion that the Swiss actually got the idea for factory line watch production from the Americans. Also, Rolex did not invent the gasket or the screw down crown. That honour goes to Borgel, Tavannes, Fitch, Dennison and others, where the first waterproof watch was displayed at the 1851 world fair in London, by W Pettitt & Co. Lastly it is a bit of a shame that the dual impulse escapement in an Evolution 9 movement from Grand Seiko wasn't mentioned as a third alternative escapement form next to the detent and the co-axial. Still a very good lecture, it's just that small inaccuracies pile up.

Someone should tell Stephen McDonnell that he should visit the Ir. Wouda-gemaal in Lemmer. It's a wee Frysian town that houses a cathedral of Steam that was designed by the Archtect Berlage, built in 1922, and still in service more than 100 years later. Now a museum, it's still part of the water system. My uncle, may he rest in peace, was a maintenance engineer and machinist in that place for more than 35 years. It's not 100% as elaborate as the Victorian one, because Berlage is a bit more austere, but I'm sure that man would get a kick out of that building.

The interviewer kept saying she is a journalist almost as if she was trying to convince herself. Not the best example of a journalist in action here. Thankfully, JCB was adept enough to bring in stories and answers to each of the questions with a philosophical predisposition.

Thank you so much for sharing - makes my PP even more special

They really want us to get rizzed up

Nice watch. Too bad about the foosball skills…

❤❤😂😂😂😂😂

❤❤❤❤❤❤😂🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉😢😢😢

Great video that I will have to come back to a few times

Harrison's H4 used the Flamenville escapement.

😂 all story is different different of UN ! that is fantasy ! rolf with some people , create UN , there is here only 4 persons that create the watches for 25 years !!! the real Story 😂

Professor Mosso is in the house! I can't imagine the time it took to do the research for this presentation. Hoping Tim gets invited to other watch associations to share this information; especially, the Horological Society of New York (HSNY).

Tim, when you said luxury watches started around 1985... Do you mean all brands went that direction ? Cause a Patek 1518 and 2499 are as you know a few decades older

Incredible history lesson. Truly impressive!

What a the virtuosity in horological scholarship! I was very fortunate to be there in the audience and met Tim afterwards.

What a great video, clear, consice and an entertaining overview.

This is some good stuff!!

Great presentation, thanks Tim!

Tim, I found it rather strange that you would credit Rolex and the 1926 Oyster when it comes to waterproof wristwatch technology (minute marker 44:24), as nothing could be further from the truth. Rolex's story of being the world's first waterproof wristwatch has been completely debunked. Charles Depollier's 1918 Waltham Depollier "Field & Marine" Waterproof Wristwatch, that featured a screw down crown, was tested by the United States Army Engineering & Research Division and by the United States Bureau of Standards for waterproof ability in 1918. It PASSED their 500 hour submersion tests with flying colors. Then on December 5, 1918 Depollier signed a contract with the United States War Department (today the DOD) for 10,000 waterproof wristwatch, with screw down crowns.This happened 3,275 days before Mercedes Gleitze failed to swim across the English Channel when Rolex claims the "birthday announcement of the waterproof watch" on the cover of the Daily Mail. Depollier had an independently tested waterproof wristwatch before Rolex even moved to Switzerland! Just in the past month articles have been published in the New York Times, Perezcope, Hodinkee and Time & Tide stripping Rolex of their self proclaimed title, now crediting Charles Depollier. Even the official Rolex Wikipedia page has stripped Rolex of the title of being the world's first waterproof wristwatch. Charles Depollier is now credited, citation #65. I'd be glad to send you a digital copy of my latest book that has all of the official U.S. government reports and the Army documents that are clearly date stamped 1918. The book even includes the transcript of a federal lawsuit where the entire time of events in this saga are clearly laid out. These document lay out in black and white the 1918 MIL SPEC for the world's first waterproof wristwatch. I'm sorry to say but Hans Wilsdorf was a lair who stole credit for horological innovation from Charles Depollier. There is no doubt about it any longer. You can contact me through my webpage, LRF Antique Watches for the free copy of my Depollier book. Horological history has been rewritten Tim. Stan Czubernat

Phenomenal presentation.

Hi all, just a quick note. The Essex was ram sunk by a whale in 1820. Details matter! That's all I have to add. Best, Tim

Fascinating, insightful and brilliant presentation by Tim Mosso. Are there no limits to his talents. How has this got so few views so far!

Well done for introducing 19th-century American industrial watchmaking in the presentation.

Loved Deborah's reply to the gentleman about younger collectors.

Ça sent de l'argent chez ls gens du golfe😂....

Hey Hardison 🥰🥰

I love to listen to him and especially his father, the living watch legend Jean Claude ❤

great questions, funny talk.

great questions, nice talk.

That ending was everything 🤣🤣

Back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back back

Espeon keto will take would

Know

You’re funny

😍

For the love of God, make a collaborative watch! Streamliner preferably, but I am open to an lm101! Do it for the love of watches!

Great video !

Nice to see conversations with CEOs that don't revolve around their work

Always happy to hear more from Fabrizio. He made a smart choice moving the design studio closer to the manufacturing.

Loved the video. Great questions and having these two icons focused on foosball while answering is a great touch. You always revert to your mother tongue in moments of stress and focus!

4:50 Personally my favorite book is Finnegans Wake. i’ve read it several time, yet still unsure if i’ve ever “read” it. It is, however, a book filled with funny words; each and every word.

wow the professionalism, preparation and shown respect from the interviewer...on another level😂💀

is he wearing the blue enamel? it looks amazing*.* I really enjoy the duo, E. signals the confidence and boldness, but could across cocky at times, which B. balances out with smoothness and charm

the collection question was gold:D and Max answered with class, but yeah there isn't much collection variety with AP:')

Your videos are really Awesome

You two are such a great duo!

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This was actually super interesting, I thought I'd watch a bit, but I sat engaged from the very beginning to the end.