Absolutely amazing, Net.....SMH. It's always a pleasure, watching you work. To be able to restore something of this magnitude of neglect, is truly impressive, IMHO. As for the model itself, that dial, w/ all of it's depth and dimension, is amazing. Makes me wonder how the hands, had become as "beat-up" as they were. Do you think maybe corrosion from the gradual introduction of moisture over time, or maybe they were scratched and damaged during prior servicing??? Or possibly even a compilation of both??? Restoration is very tricky business, as you know. There's a fine line between refurbishing an item, and damaging it further, trying to make the item look as if it were, of brand new condition again. In this case right here, I think you were able to strike that perfect balance between the 2. Any idea why you think that it was not possible to get the accuracy any tighter??? Keep up the great work, Net. I'll be watching....
thank you very much. You were right, the hands were beaten up by man. That was sad. And yes, I love vintage watches for how old they look including those scratches, of course not big/deep scratches. Those scars tell stories that is how the value is held.
Nice video, I do believe you placed the intermediate wheel upside down. The tampered side should engage with the sliding clutch. Other then that, nice!
Hello, greetings for Colombia, your work si admirable, i'm a watchmaker from Colombia, i would like yo see a vídeo of ETA 7750, SEIKO 6638 and 6139, Best regards.
To my exprience, the only save way to do without breaking the steel core is to heat and bend it back. However, the heat might change the color of the crown and I don't think it would look good to the overall appearance.
hi nat, cool video again. i have brass tweezers but the tips always bend. can you recommend cheap brass tweezers that are good? And wich microscope do you use? Best regards
In my opinion, 2 things that I will invest are tweezers and screw drivers. My practice is I don't use brass tweezers any other way than picking light parts. If you notice my video, I use other tweezers for heavy bridges and even screws for them having sharp threads. That's how I hardly bend my brass tweezers.
Absolutely amazing, Net.....SMH. It's always a pleasure, watching you work. To be able to restore something of this magnitude of neglect, is truly impressive, IMHO. As for the model itself, that dial, w/ all of it's depth and dimension, is amazing. Makes me wonder how the hands, had become as "beat-up" as they were. Do you think maybe corrosion from the gradual introduction of moisture over time, or maybe they were scratched and damaged during prior servicing??? Or possibly even a compilation of both??? Restoration is very tricky business, as you know. There's a fine line between refurbishing an item, and damaging it further, trying to make the item look as if it were, of brand new condition again. In this case right here, I think you were able to strike that perfect balance between the 2. Any idea why you think that it was not possible to get the accuracy any tighter??? Keep up the great work, Net. I'll be watching....
thank you very much. You were right, the hands were beaten up by man. That was sad. And yes, I love vintage watches for how old they look including those scratches, of course not big/deep scratches. Those scars tell stories that is how the value is held.
Nice video, I do believe you placed the intermediate wheel upside down. The tampered side should engage with the sliding clutch. Other then that, nice!
Thank you for your comment and suggestion.
very informative........stunning quality your videos, the best there is. Thanks for sharing
Thank you very much
Very impressive work again. Thank you for explaining while working on the watch.
Thank you for your comment.
Excellent work. Best regards from Brazil.
Thank you for your comment.
Always a pleasure watching your work. It should be interesting to see the case restauration in this kind of watches. Regards from Canada.
Thank you for your comment... Noted on your suggestion.
Cool
Thank you...
Hello, greetings for Colombia, your work si admirable, i'm a watchmaker from Colombia, i would like yo see a vídeo of ETA 7750, SEIKO 6638 and 6139, Best regards.
Hi. Thank you for your message. If I have a chance, I will do them.
great job as usual: was not possible to get straight the thread of the crown in some way?
To my exprience, the only save way to do without breaking the steel core is to heat and bend it back. However, the heat might change the color of the crown and I don't think it would look good to the overall appearance.
hi nat, cool video again. i have brass tweezers but the tips always bend. can you recommend cheap brass tweezers that are good? And wich microscope do you use?
Best regards
In my opinion, 2 things that I will invest are tweezers and screw drivers. My practice is I don't use brass tweezers any other way than picking light parts. If you notice my video, I use other tweezers for heavy bridges and even screws for them having sharp threads. That's how I hardly bend my brass tweezers.
Love the work . One day I will try to rebuild a watch . Thank you 😊
Thank you very much
Great ..... one question the name of tools for eject the crown/tube? ...... you have a link in aliexpress for this tools tankyou
here it is
a.aliexpress.com/_mtsoWxO
Tnx so much i’v searced this for long times very very very much tnx!!!!!
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That date jumper and spring are infuriating to reinstall.
Agree....