10/7/2021 I have a Hamilton model 992, which belonged to my train engineer, great uncle, and made in 1934.. I once had the watch cleaned and repaired. The man would not charge me for his work saying that it was fun doing the work. After seeing this video, I now understand how he felt. What an outstanding video, thank you for sharing your passion. ;-)
Thank you for down memory lane. Our papas daddy was a watch repairman. It was awesome to see him smile when he saw the cleaning cages, Parkinson’s won’t let him smile much anymore. He still has a Bulova Accutron and the tuning fork hums at night on his night stand. He thinks it was the last watch his daddy repaired and gave to him for a birthday present in 1970.
Люблю смотреть как работают люди которые знают что и как надо делать. Всегда приятно наблюдать работу мастера, особенно когда она столь скрупулезна, лично меня это умиротворяет) спасибо за такое качественное видео!
@@rowdyyates8626 seriously? that is what you are worried about that some translation algorithm makes it appear as if the writer of the comments refers to the master as a she? It's not even what the comment said, she is referred to the work, which is a feminine word in Russian. this is basic russian grammar, try understanding this before being offended for no fkn reason.
Just to think this delicate watch survived the great depression & mass unemployment of the 20s, the 3rd Reich and World War 2 in the 30s & 40s, Black Market trades in the 50s and whatever else was thrown at it over time. Always there was someone caring enough to preserve and save it.
I really enjoy these videos, the most amazing thing about them is how many moving parts and the attention to tiny detail required to make and/or repair a watch. Please never stop doing this! So satisfying
Unglaublich! Bin zutiefst beeindruckt von einem solchen Level an handwerklichem Können, den jeweils detailliert gezeigten Arbeitsschritten, der Sorgfalt sowie der extremen Präzision und dem technischen Equipment. Das ist wirklich allerhöchstes Niveau!
There is something quite magical about the machinations of old watches. I imagine it is so gratifying to assemble all these disparate parts into something that seems to live in its own.
I know I am not the only one who gets a smile on their face when that notification bell has a new video from Red Dead Restoration!! These are quite amazing to watch.
Restoration and Talent to bring back to life a piece of History. Who's hands this past from and the stories it could tell🤔. Bravo good Sir your ability to pump life into these master pieces is amazing. Thank you for allowing us to enjoy it.
Yet again RUclips has suggested a channel that I did not know that I needed in my life! Glad to see there were very few comments about the "patina". This watch did not have patina, it was tarnish through failure to look after it properly. It has been restored to the state that, even after 100 years, it should have been in had it been cared for. Well done Sir, you are a master of your craft. Thank you for sharing. Another new subscriber. BTW my dog is still watching me curiously as when you opened the main spring casing and it made a loud noise, I gasped in surprise!
My favorite moment is installation the balance. It's a miracle. The heart of the machine began to beat again. And one more thing... It may well be that the person who assembled this watch 100 years ago does not even have a grave left. And the fruits of his labor are still with us. The hands of the master bring them back to life and the soul of the one who created them is invisibly present in the frame.
I have my grandparents watches both over 106 years old. I’d love to have grandfather’s watch restored. It has some damage from some heavy use. But it’s fascinating to watch these heirlooms restored.
All that was needed was a good whiskey and classical music to accompany this beautiful art, excellent work congratulations top video you don't even need to say anything or music, just watching it reassures me.
So much to love here! The new camera angles, I especially like the view of the components going into the cleaning bath. The slow motion of the balance wheel was amazing. And then, where do I start with the time machine? You, my friend, are a master! Keep it up!
The words patient organizational skill does not do justice to the restoration of a beautiful time piece by steady hands . Even if I filmed every step under a microscope I could not have put Humpty Dumpty back together again. Flux capacitor can fuse glass ! Stellar job !
Came across this video while looking for wristwatch restoration, and i have to say that the beauty of this object brought me to tears - very unexpectedly! The intricate design, the authenticity of something so delicate and made with care, restored with the same care and attention over 100 years later. I'm in my mid 20s, so this watch is older than my parents, grandparents, its older than anyone i will ever know and yet the peices still work together harmoniously, it really is so beautiful. This video was an emotional rollercoaster! To my surprise, i was deeply touched, and very much in love with this object. This video has brought me a huge amount of unexpected joy and emotion, so..thanks! And keep doing what you're doing. Really great work. 👍
If you upgrade the time machine with a larger flux capacitor, you could put the whole watch in it and bring it back to its original state with no effort.
@@RedDeadRestoration It just wouldn't be worth the effort to even flip the switch. If there's no effort or appreciation for the knowledge and the effort involved in the building and repair of these fine works of art which is in and of itself an art, then yes life would be very boring indeed. Thanks for your time and effort, in making these videos. 👍✌
Thanks for the video! I don't know about others, but for me, when a person works carefully, holding his breath so that his hands tremble slightly, it's like an act of creation and inside there is a feeling that nothing in the world can replace any drug. I'm just getting high! This is especially evident if someone draws. This feeling is pure. By the way, cool socks!
I have an obsession to vintage/antique things, like they have a sense of uniqueness and I feel in peace just by seeing them... Idk why, so, I really want to horde these things.
ai think this has been my favorite of all I watched. Maybe because it was such an older, beautiful timepiece and came out as beautiful as when it was made. I also so enjoy your steady hands... envious...
I am impressed that it was possible to machine all the detailed little parts on such a tiny scale back in that time. Great job restoring this beauty. 👏
This is an incredible restoration of a pocket watch with a history of 100 years. I have a Grandpa Rotary like this in the video. Fortunately it still works! Congratulations on your unique technique ! ⌚⌚⌚⌚
Hi, I am a huge fan of pocket watches and I have to say that this video was great, so much care and professionalism went into this revival of this watch, well done Sir 👏
So eine besitze ich auch als Erbstück in Gold :D ich finde die Beständigkeit und Zuverlässigkeit der Mechanik dahinter wirklich immer wieder beeindruckend
A friend of my uncle has one of these, same mechanism, different "garnishments". Has been in his family from day one, and in total, it has been taken to be repaired and maintained only ~30 some times, most of which are recent (post 90's). Beautifully simple and robust movement.
I find it hard to look at your cleaning machine in these older videos since you carried out your superb restoration of it. Masterful restoration of that beautiful pocket watch though.
Absolute perfection in craftsmanship, mesmerising to even watch, just a shame you don’t do it for a living as I can see you’ve gone to a lot of trouble with all that specific machinery and tools you have there, and the trouble is I am finding it harder and harder to find anyone to even service my pocket watches let alone restore them.
Another astonishing result here. I do so enjoy watching how you slowly and surely breathe life back into these old derelict watches. This video is particularly good because, being a pocket watch, the parts are larger and it is easier to see what is going on. Thank you for posting.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SKILLS, YOUR PROFESSIONAL KNOWLEDGE AND YOUR VALUABLE TIME WITH THE RESTORATION OF THIS HISTORICAL ITEM AND ALL OF THE OTHER TIMEPIECES.
I've seen watches that have the date and repairers names inscribed inside the cover, I hope you do the same! A testament to skill, craftsmanship and pride of a task well done. Never get tired of your videos. Can I apprentice with you?
Many watchmakers are doing that, right. I'm not a fan of those "inscriptions". It's useless in my opinion and it "damages" the property of the customer.
Besides the extraordinary skills of our master watch-restorer, what amazes me the most is how little the mechanics of a good watch have changed throughout all these years. I am be no means an expert and all I know is from watching his YT videos. Therefore I might misjudge the importance of the details here. But there are so many familiar similarities. Really impressive!
Always a pleasure watching your very professionally-looking watch repair videos. As with any of these watch repair channels I am addicted to, I wish you, and others, would include the history of the piece, from when it was made to how it ended up in your hands. Thanks.
Watches and the clockwork within are so astonishing to me. It all looks so fragile, like it can break at the slightest touch. It runs on singular droplets of oil but when it all comes together, it works perfectly in unity.
The one thing I miss that is going out of society is facial expressions, body language, voices, and the nuances of human interaction, I was born in 1960, modern times are alien to me. Watching your show gives me much enjoyment, the way you present the watches is wonderfully simple and human, I actually get that feeling of connecting in a human way, for instance when you flipped the cover from your pen knife, I found that very funny, it's that subtle expression that's missing from today's world of bowing to the almighty currency and material of the world. I feel were losing our sense of what it is to be human. Thank you.
New sub here. It’s my considered opinion that yours is the best watch restoration channel on RUclips. Thank you for sharing. Greetings from Alabama, US.
…stunning…truly magnificent to enjoy with your wry humor sprinkled in…while working do you imagine how beautiful It will be?…you are quite a good story teller and your cinematic skills superb…
Very nice restauration. I'm genuinely surprised of the quality and intricacy of the craftsmanship, considering it's a 100 year old watch. It's not as complicated as the more modern wristwatches you restore, but still, quite impressive. I'm also surprised you can still find parts for them. In any case, a job well done! Very enjoyable to watch you work.
...and the vast majority of the population is perfectly happy with a digital gizmo stuck to their wrist. This is most definitely a dying art and I wonder how many young, mechanically inclined, people have the interest to follow these artists as they age.
@@MrGaryGG48 Yup, most folk seem to want the attention free, trendy, flashy stuff now. I still have my father's watch he was issued with when he joined the Royal Engineers in 1939. Nothing fancy, but that's irrelevant.
following this channel is a pleasure: you can see your growth in the quality of the shooting and in the editing, congratulations for the choice of the restored pieces, the latter is sublime.
no music no bla bla bla, just clicks clack... ahhhh so relaxing😌😌
Yap that's right
Your will
age of empires
@Watch Crazy or maybe they'd copied him.
i love these sounds
10/7/2021
I have a Hamilton model 992, which belonged to my train engineer, great uncle, and made in 1934..
I once had the watch cleaned and repaired. The man would not charge me for his work saying that it was fun doing the work.
After seeing this video, I now understand how he felt.
What an outstanding video, thank you for sharing your passion. ;-)
I have a 992B , a bit newer. Have had it for near 50 yrs and never had to have it serviced. I think Hamilton was likely the best in it's day!
Thank you for down memory lane. Our papas daddy was a watch repairman. It was awesome to see him smile when he saw the cleaning cages, Parkinson’s won’t let him smile much anymore. He still has a Bulova Accutron and the tuning fork hums at night on his night stand. He thinks it was the last watch his daddy repaired and gave to him for a birthday present in 1970.
Reasons I love this channel. No talking, no goofy music played through whole video, excellent video and sound quality. 5 stars
Oh so many pieces to lose. I would never be able to put this back together without some left over parts. Great job!!
Люблю смотреть как работают люди которые знают что и как надо делать. Всегда приятно наблюдать работу мастера, особенно когда она столь скрупулезна, лично меня это умиротворяет) спасибо за такое качественное видео!
How do you know it’s a she?
@@rowdyyates8626 seriously? that is what you are worried about that some translation algorithm makes it appear as if the writer of the comments refers to the master as a she? It's not even what the comment said, she is referred to the work, which is a feminine word in Russian. this is basic russian grammar, try understanding this before being offended for no fkn reason.
@@itstommy1196 please candidate i vote for you, the world is nuts these days
Just to think this delicate watch survived the great depression & mass unemployment of the 20s, the 3rd Reich and World War 2 in the 30s & 40s, Black Market trades in the 50s and whatever else was thrown at it over time. Always there was someone caring enough to preserve and save it.
keps working fine
And that's why I am so enamored of anyone who makes such an effort to save these little darlings for the next generation. Great work!
I think the craftsman, who produced this watch, would be proud to have it in the hands of such a attentive professional.
I really enjoy these videos, the most amazing thing about them is how many moving parts and the attention to tiny detail required to make and/or repair a watch. Please never stop doing this! So satisfying
Never watched a watch repair video ever! This blows me away.
This is so relaxing and satisfying.
Thank you for the silence.. just the clicks and the soft sounds of cleaning fixing the watches!
Perfect
Unglaublich! Bin zutiefst beeindruckt von einem solchen Level an handwerklichem Können, den jeweils detailliert gezeigten Arbeitsschritten, der Sorgfalt sowie der extremen Präzision und dem technischen Equipment. Das ist wirklich allerhöchstes Niveau!
There is something quite magical about the machinations of old watches. I imagine it is so gratifying to assemble all these disparate parts into something that seems to live in its own.
Amazed!! 100 years ago how delicate the watch was assembled with such refined pieces!! Unbelievable!! Great video!!
I know I am not the only one who gets a smile on their face when that notification bell has a new video from Red Dead Restoration!! These are quite amazing to watch.
Of all restorations, this must be the most rewarding, to bring back to life such a piece of history.
Patience in every sense of the word.
And an appreciation for the function of all the tiny mechanisms and parts that make beautiful timepieces.
Beautiful restoration job on that classic Cyma timepiece.. a historical piece. Great workmanship on restoring it. Kudos to you..
Restoration and Talent to bring back to life a piece of History. Who's hands this past from and the stories it could tell🤔. Bravo good Sir your ability to pump life into these master pieces is amazing. Thank you for allowing us to enjoy it.
Yet again RUclips has suggested a channel that I did not know that I needed in my life!
Glad to see there were very few comments about the "patina". This watch did not have patina, it was tarnish through failure to look after it properly. It has been restored to the state that, even after 100 years, it should have been in had it been cared for. Well done Sir, you are a master of your craft. Thank you for sharing.
Another new subscriber.
BTW my dog is still watching me curiously as when you opened the main spring casing and it made a loud noise, I gasped in surprise!
That someone treated a work of art like this with such lack of care bothers me more than I expected it to. Beautiful restoration.
My favorite moment is installation the balance. It's a miracle. The heart of the machine began to beat again. And one more thing... It may well be that the person who assembled this watch 100 years ago does not even have a grave left. And the fruits of his labor are still with us. The hands of the master bring them back to life and the soul of the one who created them is invisibly present in the frame.
I have my grandparents watches both over 106 years old. I’d love to have grandfather’s watch restored. It has some damage from some heavy use. But it’s fascinating to watch these heirlooms restored.
All that was needed was a good whiskey and classical music to accompany this beautiful art, excellent work congratulations top video you don't even need to say anything or music, just watching it reassures me.
The dial and caseback are gorgeous. Could imagine this being turned into a very interesting Frankenwatch.
So much to love here! The new camera angles, I especially like the view of the components going into the cleaning bath. The slow motion of the balance wheel was amazing. And then, where do I start with the time machine? You, my friend, are a master! Keep it up!
Thanks mate 😉
I totally agree with you. A Master of his craft! Fred
Hi yea
@@RedDeadRestoration.... ........... ññnnnnn 87
The words patient organizational skill does not do justice to the restoration of a beautiful time piece by steady hands . Even if I filmed every step under a microscope I could not have put Humpty Dumpty back together again. Flux capacitor can fuse glass ! Stellar job !
Came across this video while looking for wristwatch restoration, and i have to say that the beauty of this object brought me to tears - very unexpectedly! The intricate design, the authenticity of something so delicate and made with care, restored with the same care and attention over 100 years later. I'm in my mid 20s, so this watch is older than my parents, grandparents, its older than anyone i will ever know and yet the peices still work together harmoniously, it really is so beautiful. This video was an emotional rollercoaster! To my surprise, i was deeply touched, and very much in love with this object. This video has brought me a huge amount of unexpected joy and emotion, so..thanks! And keep doing what you're doing. Really great work. 👍
well said.
I have a Do'r watch made in 1896 and in good health, how much is it worth now, is there anyone to buy it
I like that you don’t talk incessantly. Just amazing and informative work. Thank you for sharing!
If you upgrade the time machine with a larger flux capacitor, you could put the whole watch in it and bring it back to its original state with no effort.
Maybe but that would be kind of boring I think 😂
Original olis where not that good.
Quick !! Cover the DeLorean !! 👌🏼😁👌🏼
Man I miss our times ! 🙏🏼😏
the banana peel was missing …. 😜
@@RedDeadRestoration
It just wouldn't be worth the effort to even flip the switch.
If there's no effort or appreciation for the knowledge and the effort involved in the building and repair of these fine works of art which is in and of itself an art, then yes life would be very boring indeed. Thanks for your time and effort, in making these videos. 👍✌
Thanks for the video! I don't know about others, but for me, when a person works carefully, holding his breath so that his hands tremble slightly, it's like an act of creation and inside there is a feeling that nothing in the world can replace any drug. I'm just getting high! This is especially evident if someone draws. This feeling is pure. By the way, cool socks!
words can not describe how magnificently this pocket watch looks! It also looks like it could belong to the Doctor.
I have an obsession to vintage/antique things, like they have a sense of uniqueness and I feel in peace just by seeing them... Idk why, so, I really want to horde these things.
ai think this has been my favorite of all I watched. Maybe because it was such an older, beautiful timepiece and came out as beautiful as when it was made. I also so enjoy your steady hands... envious...
Thanks, it was fun to work on as well 😉
I am impressed that it was possible to machine all the detailed little parts on such a tiny scale back in that time. Great job restoring this beauty. 👏
I also love watching videos with restoration. I will be glad if you rate my videos, of course I do not restore, but I create unique things.
This is an incredible restoration of a pocket watch with a history of 100 years. I have a Grandpa Rotary like this in the video. Fortunately it still works! Congratulations on your unique technique ! ⌚⌚⌚⌚
I have a Do'r watch made in 1896 and in good health, how much is it worth now, is there anyone to buy it
This shop is aedras India
My 2 whatc sarvise
Music in the end was so soothing….. Your skill to put the watch together is awesome
I love your videos and i like that you don't put any annoying music in the back ground just pure sound calm and cozy
Truly, this is the BEST pocket watch restoration video I seen! Now my passion for pocket watches have doubled. Thank you!
The slow-motion scene of the balance spin is amazing. Thank you for the new beautiful video.
Magnifique où se trouve l'atelier S.V.P. MERCI
I can't stop watching these refurbishments... I feel relaxed...
I love these old time pieces. They are a work of art as well as being functional machines. Great Job on the restoration. More...More...More.
Thank you, Sock Man; that's the most beautiful watch I've ever seen. And how nice to have no driveling commentary.
I knew old watches had a ton of moving parts, but I never know it was THAT many. They really are works of art and wonders of engineering.
I just came here from learning about how all this works and it was so nice to find your channel! What a gorgeous job you did with this one!
Can we apreciate how a awesome watchmaker is he? Those values on the timegraph on a POCKET WATCH?
Absolute outstanding work.
You're a master,just watching you it's better than meditation , BRAVO , salutations from Algeria
I love that old cleaning machine.
And God how I wish I had a Flux Capacitor...lol
Your work amazes me.
Thank you.
I know nothing about watches but I found that fascinating to see how it was taken apart and restored, you must be very skilled.
Its amazing how much gears and do do-dads go into making a watch even today. I could never put one back together.
No matter how often I watch this and the other videos, I still find myself holding my breath like I would if I was doing the work!
Love the flux capacitor. Comes in handy when you need to retrieve new parts from the past! 😉
😁
What is it 🥲
I was embarrassed to go to the toilet when I saw this unique craftsmanship.
Masterful. And I agree with the person who suggested some explanations of each step. Either way, very satisfying to watch!
I totally agree with you!!! 🥰
very pretty workmanship on a classic CYMA 777 pocket watch. Nice!
Hi, I am a huge fan of pocket watches and I have to say that this video was great, so much care and professionalism went into this revival of this watch, well done Sir 👏
The work of a watchmaker is soothing
Nice job you did on restoring that pocket watch. It looks much better than it did and it works like a charm as well. Great work.
I also love watching videos with restoration. I will be glad if you rate my videos, of course I do not restore, but I create unique things.
I don't know what it is but I find these videos very relaxing...Lovely pocket watch that'll now be good for another 100 years
You do absolutely magnificent work I love old pocket watches they're the most interesting timepieces on the planet
So eine besitze ich auch als Erbstück in Gold :D ich finde die Beständigkeit und Zuverlässigkeit der Mechanik dahinter wirklich immer wieder beeindruckend
A friend of my uncle has one of these, same mechanism, different "garnishments". Has been in his family from day one, and in total, it has been taken to be repaired and maintained only ~30 some times, most of which are recent (post 90's). Beautifully simple and robust movement.
I find it hard to look at your cleaning machine in these older videos since you carried out your superb restoration of it. Masterful restoration of that beautiful pocket watch though.
Absolute perfection in craftsmanship, mesmerising to even watch, just a shame you don’t do it for a living as I can see you’ve gone to a lot of trouble with all that specific machinery and tools you have there, and the trouble is I am finding it harder and harder to find anyone to even service my pocket watches let alone restore them.
Another beautiful Cyma is resurrected. Superb.
What the heck I replayed 7 times because I fell asleep. A truly relaxing video
The shot of you picking the exacto knife over the bergeon case knife gave me feels.
Очень крутой механизм,часовщику низкий поклон,это высший пилотаж.
Another astonishing result here. I do so enjoy watching how you slowly and surely breathe life back into these old derelict watches. This video is particularly good because, being a pocket watch, the parts are larger and it is easier to see what is going on. Thank you for posting.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SKILLS, YOUR PROFESSIONAL KNOWLEDGE AND YOUR VALUABLE TIME WITH THE RESTORATION OF THIS HISTORICAL ITEM AND ALL OF THE OTHER TIMEPIECES.
I've seen watches that have the date and repairers names inscribed inside the cover, I hope you do the same! A testament to skill, craftsmanship and pride of a task well done. Never get tired of your videos. Can I apprentice with you?
Many watchmakers are doing that, right. I'm not a fan of those "inscriptions". It's useless in my opinion and it "damages" the property of the customer.
Besides the extraordinary skills of our master watch-restorer, what amazes me the most is how little the mechanics of a good watch have changed throughout all these years. I am be no means an expert and all I know is from watching his YT videos. Therefore I might misjudge the importance of the details here. But there are so many familiar similarities. Really impressive!
i have always wanted a antique fob watch for 60 odd years !
It is as always fascinating to watch you work on restoring these timepieces. great work.
And particularly this watch turn out fabulous..
What a gorgeous piece. Well done!
Always a pleasure watching your very professionally-looking watch repair videos. As with any of these watch repair channels I am addicted to, I wish you, and others, would include the history of the piece, from when it was made to how it ended up in your hands. Thanks.
Watches and the clockwork within are so astonishing to me. It all looks so fragile, like it can break at the slightest touch. It runs on singular droplets of oil but when it all comes together, it works perfectly in unity.
Oh my. What a wonderful restoration. It was a joy to watch x
What a beautiful job well done and that's from a heavy engineer who wouldn't know which end to start.
The one thing I miss that is going out of society is facial expressions, body language, voices, and the nuances of human interaction, I was born in 1960, modern times are alien to me. Watching your show gives me much enjoyment, the way you present the watches is wonderfully simple and human, I actually get that feeling of connecting in a human way, for instance when you flipped the cover from your pen knife, I found that very funny, it's that subtle expression that's missing from today's world of bowing to the almighty currency and material of the world. I feel were losing our sense of what it is to be human. Thank you.
A fine example of a very steady hand !
It's great to have a time machine, even a small one, it can help a lot sometimes
Saved something from the past. Well done.
I don't know 🤷🏻♂️ which is better > "watchmaking" work, or cameraman / shooting ... 🤔. Both are on 🔝 level, and made me subscribe 🤓.
This video was a work of art and workmanship.
New sub here. It’s my considered opinion that yours is the best watch restoration channel on RUclips. Thank you for sharing. Greetings from Alabama, US.
Thanks 😊
@@c0ldc0ne Just my opinion. Nothing against Nekkid, I just prefer Red Dead. I watch Nekkid also. We all know what they say about opinions.
@@c0ldc0ne Best wishes and happy watch restoration videos to you!
Men seem to be fascinated with watches! They like how it works!
Loving the movement holder! , great skill , great filming , no needless chatter !! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
You resurrected this gorgeous watch! Such skill and yes your skill and camera angle held my attention. Thanks for sharing.
Absolutely beautiful. And the slow motion is great! All the camera work is wonderful. Thanks for the video!
…stunning…truly magnificent to enjoy with your wry humor sprinkled in…while working do you imagine how beautiful It will be?…you are quite a good story teller and your cinematic skills superb…
Such a beautiful pocket watch I'd love to own one like that 1 day
Wow! So many small parts! You are a real pro! Thank you for your hard work!
Very nice restauration. I'm genuinely surprised of the quality and intricacy of the craftsmanship, considering it's a 100 year old watch. It's not as complicated as the more modern wristwatches you restore, but still, quite impressive. I'm also surprised you can still find parts for them. In any case, a job well done! Very enjoyable to watch you work.
The design, engineering, and manufacture of these watches….
They must be some of the most complex machines ever invented by humankind.
No doubt about it. Mechanical timepieces are a masterpiece of engineering design.
...and the vast majority of the population is perfectly happy with a digital gizmo stuck to their wrist. This is most definitely a dying art and I wonder how many young, mechanically inclined, people have the interest to follow these artists as they age.
@@MrGaryGG48 Yup, most folk seem to want the attention free, trendy, flashy stuff now. I still have my father's watch he was issued with when he joined the Royal Engineers in 1939. Nothing fancy, but that's irrelevant.
That watch sounds phenomenal sometimes I wish I lived in that Era
following this channel is a pleasure: you can see your growth in the quality of the shooting and in the editing, congratulations for the choice of the restored pieces, the latter is sublime.
my friend, you awakened an old dream that I've had since I was a child, which was to be able to work with wind-up watches.
educational with a twist of humor - well done, Sir