Hello, I have a Air Force Swiss Army Watch with ETA 7750 movement that needs serviced. I really like the way you do it . Do you take watches for service ? Let me know please , Thanks, Felix.
Mark, I as well as many others will surely appreciate the effort you put into these videos. The quality and expertise is nearly unmatched. I have learned so much just from watching your videos throughout these years. For this we all owe you a debt of gratitude. So, thanks you for sharing the basics with us. Your friend in Detroit!
Sir, after having observed your orderly service of this watch, I have subscribed. Thank you for demonstrating the correct way to remove wheels and other parts. 🫡 Much respect 🤝
It’s great that you’re still doing these from time to time. You’ve been a great inspiration for many of us, and the technical quality of your videos keeps getting better. And kudos on some of the great new tools on your bench!
Mark - just wanted to say thanks for your chrono course. It's superb and I will be tackling my first soon. Looking forward to more videos from you. Cheers!
Good to see you again Mark, your videos were one of the first ones to help me in my journey in taking movements apart and working on watches myself. Keep up the good work👍🏽
I was watching another video by the folks at Chronoglide. Kalle, the watchmaker made a comment about this movement and the need to pull the crown out to position 1 before removing the stem. He called it a design flaw. Interestingly, the same flaw was perpetuated by Sellita in their clone of the ETA original.
A nice video, and that is a nice Tag Heuer 2000 for its age, i have 5 Tag Heuer watches i find them very nice quality and brilliant time keepers. My first Tag Heuer was a Professional Chrono 2000 quartz i purchased in 1989, i still have it, its still in as new mint condition, its a keeper for me, a lovely watch. 👍 Au
I watched the 7S26 revival and it was so thorough I thought I could do it. Needless to say I bolloxed it up, but it was only a few dollars to replace the whole movement and pay a professional to install the hands.
Tutor. Thank you. Have been, and still am, one of your pupils. I can do everything you display on this latest video. Taken me 19 month of learning and practice. Still learning and practicing. Parts 1 and 2 of the course were inspirational. Added to, by your other videos and that of others, I now have a reasonable understanding of my hobby. Still a long way to go. Part 3 I have learned is the on going learning curve. The more you learn, the more there is to learn. Part 5 is my aim. So Good. Mark, a great big thank you.
Thanks Mark for making time for us video junkies! Those train wheel bridge dowels were scary. Is there a point where the bridge would distort so much as to affect the running of the train?
Love watching these, can watch for hours. I net the manufacturers didn't use the different oils on components that he uses. My 20 year old watch completely filled with water many times and still works today, and its battery operated. Somehow not corroded. I'm sure rebuilding like this would cost more than the origin new price.
Thanks Mark! Always great when you post a new video and the quality of this and the last one are exceptional. A question if I may, have you considered creating courses for lathe work, Jacot tool, jewel lint and use of staking set?
Hi: Love ALL your videos. As a watchmaker myself, I always learn something every time I watch your expertise. Your commentary is excellent as well. I was looking for a tool you use. It holds down the part or spring while tightening a screw. I think the end is clear plastic? Bergeon? Did you make it or can I purchase it? Thanks, Joaquin
Do you have a repair business. I have an Oris diver 65 with a loose crown stem. I love you videos as I just discovered it. I picked the Oris up on eBay for a very fair price. Love your voice over. Thanks.
Thanks Mark, good to see another video after a short break. With regards to removing crown and stem is it always good practice to put in hand setting mode? And if so, is it best to do their reverse when installing stem again? I have some troubles every now and then on vintage watches and I can’t figure it out. It should be an easy thing to do, but even releasing the screw connected to the setting lever can be tricky, some come undone with one turn, some up to 2 turns. Would be great to understand all the different hints and tips. I’m on watch number 50 for servicing and I’m still learning even just removing the stem! Ta.
I have a real problem with a company that charges $2K-$4K for it's automatic watches, but they use plastic parts. There should be no plastic, including movement ring, and dial spacer. Great work on this watch. I would like to know if you removed the crystal and replaced the gasket.
Question, why wait to remove the calendar wheel before the gear and mech? I'm just thing about protecting the calender wheel. Is it still connected underneath?
Hello Sir. I am a watch repair enthusiast. I have a question, if possible. I have an old Omega 1022 automatic watch that belonged to my father. Does the efficiency of the mainspring decrease over time and should it be changed, knowing that it is not broken? Greetings.
Thank you for this beautiful video on a rather disappointing watch - no fault of yours, though. It is just that Tag Heuer spends no amount of time whatsoever on refining the movements they buy, but ask rather hefty prices for their watches, which they sell as "of premium quality". Blatant lies.
In this video I strip down and service a Tag Heuer 2000 automatic watch that's around 20 years old and in need of some TLC.
I won your contest on your last video but couldn't afford shipping sorry
Hello, I have a Air Force Swiss Army Watch with ETA 7750 movement that needs serviced.
I really like the way you do it . Do you take watches for service ?
Let me know please ,
Thanks,
Felix.
Is this a hobby or do you service watches ?
Hi. Where can i find your shop? I've got an orex watch that i would like to have fixed if possible. Regards
The guy from wrist watch, revival mentioned you and his video on how he learned how to fix watches
I actually caught watch disease by watching your videos years ago. Now I am a watchmaker. Worse than watch disease is watch tool disease.
Good to see you back Mark.
Come back mark! I love your stuff, it has taught me so many things along with the online courses. Hope you're doing well.
Your videos are the gold standard of watch servicing. 😊
I've missed these. It's great to indulge and as always a privilege to watch.
Mark, I as well as many others will surely appreciate the effort you put into these videos. The quality and expertise is nearly unmatched. I have learned so much just from watching your videos throughout these years. For this we all owe you a debt of gratitude. So, thanks you for sharing the basics with us. Your friend in Detroit!
Great to have you back!!!👍🌴😺
I think this video has convinced me to go out and buy one
Watch out, Mark's back with a time-traveling Tag Heuer 2000! ⌚😄
Sir, after having observed your orderly service of this watch, I have subscribed. Thank you for demonstrating the correct way to remove wheels and other parts. 🫡 Much respect 🤝
Good God!!! It’s great to see you!
Well i never ... good to see you back , always a pleasure .
It’s great that you’re still doing these from time to time. You’ve been a great inspiration for many of us, and the technical quality of your videos keeps getting better. And kudos on some of the great new tools on your bench!
Good to hv u back!
Woo hoo, new video! I love your channel!
Welcome back Mark and thank you❤
Mark - just wanted to say thanks for your chrono course. It's superb and I will be tackling my first soon. Looking forward to more videos from you. Cheers!
Good to see you back after such a long time Mark.
Great to see you Mark. Skills and relaxation, perfect.
Good to see you again Mark, your videos were one of the first ones to help me in my journey in taking movements apart and working on watches myself. Keep up the good work👍🏽
Thank you! I appreciate the effort and time that you put everytime doing this videos. I honestly enjoy them very much!
I look forward to any video you post. Excellent as usual. Please keep them coming. ❤
I was watching another video by the folks at Chronoglide. Kalle, the watchmaker made a comment about this movement and the need to pull the crown out to position 1 before removing the stem. He called it a design flaw. Interestingly, the same flaw was perpetuated by Sellita in their clone of the ETA original.
I always enjoy your videos, Mark. Thanks for posting this repair!! - Chris
Great to see your post this AM! Look forward to more. Have a good one.
Very nicely produced and presented as ever.
I love your hand lever selection box.
Good to see you back here , always a pleasure.
Thanks for posting. I used to love watching all of your videos. I love the Hand Press.
Lovely work as always and great to meet you and Mike in Birmingham.
Hello Mark. Wishing you and your near and dear ones A Very Happy 2024. Stay blessed.
Thanks Mark lovely video 👍
As informative and entertaining as ever. Thankyou.
Por fin, ha pasado mucho tiempo de tu último video 🙂
That was fun ! THANX
Love those auto oilers.
A nice video, and that is a nice Tag Heuer 2000 for its age, i have 5 Tag Heuer watches i find them very nice quality and brilliant time keepers. My first Tag Heuer was a Professional Chrono 2000 quartz i purchased in 1989, i still have it, its still in as new mint condition, its a keeper for me, a lovely watch. 👍 Au
Hello!! I missed you, Mark! Welcome back!
Cheeers! Bruh, your hand control is insane!
Very nice restore and repair.
Great work compliments.
Another great vid by a true pro.
Welcome back mark❤
The king is back!
Mark, you are the best
I watched the 7S26 revival and it was so thorough I thought I could do it. Needless to say I bolloxed it up, but it was only a few dollars to replace the whole movement and pay a professional to install the hands.
gracias por regresar
New video! Excellent!!! 🇺🇸🏴🇺🇸🏴
Tutor. Thank you. Have been, and still am, one of your pupils. I can do everything you display on this latest video. Taken me 19 month of learning and practice. Still learning and practicing. Parts 1 and 2 of the course were inspirational. Added to, by your other videos and that of others, I now have a reasonable understanding of my hobby. Still a long way to go. Part 3 I have learned is the on going learning curve. The more you learn, the more there is to learn. Part 5 is my aim. So Good. Mark, a great big thank you.
Thanks Mark for making time for us video junkies! Those train wheel bridge dowels were scary. Is there a point where the bridge would distort so much as to affect the running of the train?
Love watching these, can watch for hours. I net the manufacturers didn't use the different oils on components that he uses.
My 20 year old watch completely filled with water many times and still works today, and its battery operated. Somehow not corroded. I'm sure rebuilding like this would cost more than the origin new price.
Great to see you back mark,always love watching you work 👍
I was wondering where you were at! LOVE THE CHANNEL. I won the contest on your last video but sadly I couldn't afford the shipping sorry
Thanks Mark! Always great when you post a new video and the quality of this and the last one are exceptional. A question if I may, have you considered creating courses for lathe work, Jacot tool, jewel lint and use of staking set?
Hope you are well mate!
@Watch Repair Channel The Best 😎👍👍
Awesome!
He lives!
It's a great day when you make an appearance!
Hi:
Love ALL your videos. As a watchmaker myself, I always learn something every time I watch your expertise. Your commentary is excellent as well. I was looking for a tool you use. It holds down the part or spring while tightening a screw. I think the end is clear plastic? Bergeon? Did you make it or can I purchase it? Thanks, Joaquin
Do you have a repair business. I have an Oris diver 65 with a loose crown stem. I love you videos as I just discovered it. I picked the Oris up on eBay for a very fair price. Love your voice over. Thanks.
Thanks Mark, good to see another video after a short break. With regards to removing crown and stem is it always good practice to put in hand setting mode? And if so, is it best to do their reverse when installing stem again? I have some troubles every now and then on vintage watches and I can’t figure it out. It should be an easy thing to do, but even releasing the screw connected to the setting lever can be tricky, some come undone with one turn, some up to 2 turns. Would be great to understand all the different hints and tips. I’m on watch number 50 for servicing and I’m still learning even just removing the stem! Ta.
No, just for ETA movements.
@@citizaniac149 Thanks!
Nice watch I would actually wear it if I had one
I have a real problem with a company that charges $2K-$4K for it's automatic watches, but they use plastic parts. There should be no plastic, including movement ring, and dial spacer. Great work on this watch. I would like to know if you removed the crystal and replaced the gasket.
Was HP1300 used on the escape/3rd/and 4th wheel?
Mark, my curiosity has me asking the following: what's your number one favorite wristwatch?
with headphones on I think I can hear a busker in the distance lol
Do you by chance have an animal sounds wall clock? I thought I heard one in the background during the video.
Question, why wait to remove the calendar wheel before the gear and mech? I'm just thing about protecting the calender wheel. Is it still connected underneath?
Wow
Hi , did you do with china tuorbilon ?
Witch movement is the right one as a beginner?
Crown seal replaced ?
We're can I buy the hands installer tool u used to install the hands
Hello Sir. I am a watch repair enthusiast. I have a question, if possible. I have an old Omega 1022 automatic watch that belonged to my father. Does the efficiency of the mainspring decrease over time and should it be changed, knowing that it is not broken? Greetings.
Hi Mark, can you tell me what brand the case back opener is you are using thanks
He’s using a Horotec case back removal tool.
How can I send my watch to you for service? It's a well worn stock Seiko skx007 so it will make a good video
MAAAAAAAAAAAARK ! 👍😁
How much cost: my watch is that same year tag heuer,and i got that same problems:
Why is it almost always 10:10 or 2:50 in watch advertisements? Is it purely aesthetic or is there a reason?
It's simply a way of unobstructing the name, date, and any other markings on the dial.
@@marks9820 Thank you, it makes sense.
The base plate looks to be very crudely made, cast, with no effort to remove flashing.
Seems strange to have a plastic spacer in an expensive watch.
Description claims it is repair…. Its a service, not repair.
なんとも味気無いムーブメント
Thank you for this beautiful video on a rather disappointing watch - no fault of yours, though. It is just that Tag Heuer spends no amount of time whatsoever on refining the movements they buy, but ask rather hefty prices for their watches, which they sell as "of premium quality". Blatant lies.
402 Thumbs uP
The steadiest hands on RUclips.
Throw it in the rubbish bin
never liked this company. very overrated in my opinion. imho the watch itself is not up to the level of Seiko 5
thank you sir !
hello mark, do you have a gmail?