@@jarozlawus with this level of craftsmanship do you not believe there has to be an intense level of desire? Something that requires so much focus? So many years of dedication to learning? Come on, these are rhetorical questions because I’m not going to talk semantics. I digress.
@@implausibleimpossiblehypot4006 better than being a weirdo with no thumbnail using the lonely time in your day with no friends or interactions to waste time typing comments with no value lmao hope you overcome your depression quickly. I been there before. Dark times.
The retail purchase price was advertised as $42.00 in 1942. That is the equivalent of approximately $812.00, present day. This was a very expensive watch to purchase in the middle of WWII.
Right!? And the fact that these could be made, in mass, for affordable prices back in the 40's and 50's is blowing my freaking mind. The precision tools required to make the parts in these watches is nuts.
@@cinnamoon7309 if we dropped you off with your family in the Amazon with no possibility of contact with the outside world, it could be 1 thousand years before you get a mechanical watch.
The fact that this watch still worked after being used for decades really shows one of many reasons that watches are something worth paying a huge price for. Even back in the 40s, you can see how advanced it was and even then how much you had to study for in order to craft something so genius in such small size. (I live in a city, where we also have a school for making watches btw.)
@@nimascolari1508 there's a difference between a war era item and an item that was used in that war. Switzerland is literally known to be super neatrul in ww2 despite the continent around them being burned to the ground.
@@christiancox4551 Switzerland is also known for housing a lot of escapees, war veterans who later went there and former POWs who somehow ended there. History, brother.
As a Singer. I appreciate other Singers and people who play instruments very well. There are all kinds of Talents out there. This is one. I get caught up in it. I consider this Talent. Thank you for entertaining us who choose to watch.
My Papa was "ye olde German clock maker". He spent untold hours repairing clock innards, even making gears and other parts himself. I loved to observe the love and care he invested in every piece. He would have truly enjoyed watching this, and then peppering the skilled craftsman with questions and "shop-talk". Carry on, watch meister...
Watching you meticulously take apart and then pain stakingly make it like new and reassemble it, is absolutely amazing. I've watched a few of these within the past two days and I'm hooked on your work, thank you.
Thought I would click top, middle, and end to see final . But was so impressed with your talent!! I watched (in awe) thinking of the level of detail! and also about the man that must have worn this years ago! extremely satisfying to watch!
Watchmaking is a dying art form that only the most skilled and steady-handed people could even attempt. Congratulations - you did an excellent job on this watch
As a watch repairer aged 71, with 55 years @ the bench i am sure that with the amount of younger people learning the craft, it has a secure future. There will always be the need for watch & clock repairers!John Anderson.
This guy is a genius...cant understand hiw he manages to wrk with such minute and delicate components inside the device with with such a patience and perfection....he can restore even car bike and whole lot of things....
This is the only known way to travel back in time. As the watch moved through the restoration, I could begin to hear the period music. I began to think of the people alive at that time.
You know you're watching a master when he makes you think "I actually think I could do that!" ... but in reality - not in a million years could I do that! It's really enjoyable to watch someone this good.
Wieviel Mühe und Geduld Du für Deine Uhren aufwendest ist grandios. Auch die Art der Präsentation (keine wilden Schnitte, kein Gekreische, keine Musik) ist wirklich klasse! Respekt und Danke fürs Teilen!
Wie viel Fachwissen, handwerkliches Können, Zeit und Geduld hier aufgewendet wurde ist bewundernswert. Mir gefällt der Reinigungsapparat, ich glaube, der ist selbst schon ein Museumsstück. Schön, dass er immer noch funktioniert und damit auch gearbeitet wird.
@@lachlangreen8389 Yes, and I think I need the patience too for disassembling, repairing, and reassembling. not to mention waiting for replacement parts to be shipped when needed.
Yes sir,i agree.. How about the craftsmanship.. Wow, i am 47 from usa and i really enjoyed that. That is a lost trade. The time he has into to being a great clockmaker probably is unbelievable to me. Great camera work as well! Have great day sir.
I couldn't look away. It was a beautifully put together video with great craftsmanship incredible attention to detail! I watched in total awe the whole time
I like the clock restoration content that you make. As a non-technical person, through the videos you produced, I learned a lot about the complexity of a clock system.
I took a summer class at the community college in watch repair, no problem say's the Millennial Student. I wonder how many years it took this guy to become a expert. I watched every Second of this video in awe.
Everything can be restored. It was common knowledge back in the day to try and repair everything and make use of what you had. Then came mass production and now its easier to just throw away and buy a new one.
@@liamkisbee8117 I agree. I was raised by people that lived through the depression and they taught me a lot, especially the phrase "use it up, wear it out, make it do, or do without" but I never imagined a watch being restored.
My father always told me that watches are long term investments. You buy a nice expensive watch, it will most likely last multiple generations. Swiss watches can generally always be fixed, for example.
@@davids6533 its one of them, when times are hard people get hard and resourceful when times are good people tend to get soft, wasteful and stupid if there's a better word for it. My grandparents even though they were well off always believed something can be fixed never throw it away unless its no longer useable
Not sounds of jungle, storm or indian native flute music make me relaxed - only these kind of videos. After seeing one of these types of restorations of classical watches I am perfectly relaxed and fully calm. Plus of course I love your work, a true masterpiece! Well done!
The fact that a human has the patience to work with such little parts and have them fit is what amazes me. God bless u! That s#/% woulda been scattered to the four winds if I were involved!
Ernest Kovach as well as the specialized equipment. I love everything but had know idea what went into restoring a vintage watch. Fantastic work by this gentleman
You know, sometimes the phrase "Beautiful work!" just doesn't say enough. :) Your talent, attention to detail, and tool selection is amazing. That parts cleaning machine is wonderful!
I've heard on the radio here in France, about the factory girls who made the hands with a mix of radium to make them glow in the dark. Some of them, ignorant of the risk, lacquered their teeth -for fun- with the mixture, to show their family how strange it looked … Many of them developed cancer after the war I see that you discard the radium-filling into a special collecting box, well done ! We see how seriously you're working. Apart of that, it's amazing how the spring, for example, stayed pristine in shape and aspect
And as if it couldn't be any worse; they didn't all do it just for fun either. Because they needed accurate brush work they would often be instructed to point brushes using their lips because it was faster and cheaper than using cloths and water.
Yes the girls did that for fun, but the whole world was ignorant as to what radium did, at this time it was also added to drinking water for health, chunks added to swimming pools in NYC for soaking. Marie Curie also died from exposure to radium, one of the smartest minds of the time was using it to shrink tumors, she was on the right track but didn't realize the adverse risks. The Company the girls worked for (Radium. Dial i think) tried to cover up what they knew, It was actually the first action law suit in the US, workers won but they all died so pyrrhic victory.
Wow, now that was entertaining. Wonderful restoration. Such a pleasure to see these salvaged from their neglected state and given new life. If anyone is interested, the green gunk is technically known as “verdigris,” a reaction to a buildup of sweat, flakes of skin and oils or other debris.
I've been watching "my mechanics" for over a year and have only just now received this as a suggestion. Clearly, RUclips needs to adjust its algorithm because this was a next-level restoration
I reckon the video camera capturing the entire restoration was just as outstanding as those intricate tools and gadgets. Hats off to the repairman for displaying such skill.. Amazing vid.. Subscribed.
Well it's dependent on what you feel needs to be restored. Some might feel that it's too much to redo anything that's still serviceable as is. Others might feel that it's sacrilegious to do anything more than getting it in working order again, leaving the scrapes and dings as part of the item's history. Comes down to preference really.
Or some might not be amazed by the final product the way they expected. Agreed it’s an old watch but generally any restorations make the object like new.
Nice audio up on the advertisment. Your telepathic photography balance is well noted. This one is a mindbender with expresso which dried lighter to the eye. Epic. Well done.
Another incredible restoration. I find watching your videos very therapeutic for some reason. Its amazing to see how many intricate restoration steps there are, like restoring the luminova on the hands. Was great to see you polish and use the original watch glass. Imagine all the things this watch has seen, and all the things it will now see now it's restored.. Thanks for sharing!
Accidently I found this Video...WOW..I as a toolmaker thought I can deal with everything in mechanics..Now I know...I don´t. Thats real mechanical Porn....Congrats for the patience and the fine skills... Great to see that this is still existent! Dont stop working! Great!
@@HiroshiMasebo Cellphones don't have the soul that a watch does. The person went to the war and came back home, Now it is restored and will be passed on to the next generation. What would you do with a cellphone? Toss it away.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
Clockmaker is a wonderful trade. In a world of disposable watches seeing a beautiful timepiece came back to life is really satisfying.
My grandfather was a watch repairman 50's -70's before that he was a demolitions engineer in WWII
@@HappyHands. wow! Must've been a steady hands man and really brave
Saludos
Thats why I like watching restoration videos.
@@elgustodelreloj4513 guy
No annoying music, no talking, plenty of info,
beautiful shots, masterful work
No nudity or ass shaking
@Lacii Mosley It´s a joke. cmon now.
@@bruceli9094 No titties, no Tattos. and no tacko Tuesday.
@@bruceli9094 haha! 😂😆
Except at the end. About time he learned.
The reassembly is absolutely blowing my mind. So much respect for people that are this skilled and passionate about their craft.
@@jarozlawus with this level of craftsmanship do you not believe there has to be an intense level of desire? Something that requires so much focus? So many years of dedication to learning? Come on, these are rhetorical questions because I’m not going to talk semantics. I digress.
@@GraduatedMoney z
Simp
@@implausibleimpossiblehypot4006 better than being a weirdo with no thumbnail using the lonely time in your day with no friends or interactions to waste time typing comments with no value lmao hope you overcome your depression quickly. I been there before. Dark times.
@@GraduatedMoney did my comment get deleted or somthig anyways im doing good with my gf and family and ur a little simp and shouldnt get so butthurt
$858 watch in today's money. VERY nice restoration. Was excellent work, and fun to watch!
Yeah, I just looked that up. Kinda crazy really.
The retail purchase price was advertised as $42.00 in 1942. That is the equivalent of approximately $812.00, present day. This was a very expensive watch to purchase in the middle of WWII.
The amount of human ingenuity and engineering necessary to create a mechanical wrist watch is unbelievable.
Ikr
Check "The Large Hadron Collider".
Right!? And the fact that these could be made, in mass, for affordable prices back in the 40's and 50's is blowing my freaking mind. The precision tools required to make the parts in these watches is nuts.
@@SB-or5mj so what happened ? How 'advanced' are we?
@@cinnamoon7309 if we dropped you off with your family in the Amazon with no possibility of contact with the outside world, it could be 1 thousand years before you get a mechanical watch.
Omg, having all the necessary tools is one thing, having the right skills to complete the task is another. Salute!
Getúlio ooiok7
kan
Horologist, scientist, polisher, chemist, metallurgist...the list goes on.
Fantastic to watch such an intricate profession.
I mean as long as it works fine, why take it apart again?😂
I think it is absolutely brilliant and fascinating to watch, he could however recommend some book for learning technique
You don't really realize how much work goes into these kinds of things until you see it, this is amazing
The most satisfying part about this is the availability of all the necessary tools, instruments, compounds and chemicals.
True 👍
and skills
@@ichselbst3624 absolutely
Yup
Top of those all, his knowledge and craftmanship to use all of these tools and chemical things.
Its not a restoration. Its a piece of art.
Its not restoration. Its destroying
@ARTNV😯
@@Freesmanen 😠
israil koyak....
👍👍👍
The fact that this watch still worked after being used for decades really shows one of many reasons that watches are something worth paying a huge price for.
Even back in the 40s, you can see how advanced it was and even then how much you had to study for in order to craft something so genius in such small size.
(I live in a city, where we also have a school for making watches btw.)
School for making watches? Damn, nice.
Bro they had flying airplanes, atomic bombs back in the 40s. This watch is nothing in comparison.
Dove vivi?
I’m beyond words. I’d never imagine the amount of work that goes into watch repair! Respect, sir. New subscriber.
Thanks 😊
You'd never believe how much... Time.... It takes...
🤭🤭🤭
@@SirTomFoolery hey, *watch* your mouth!
So you need to be a mechanic, a chemist and have the hands of a surgeon. Ok got it
@@disclarirodriguez2102 why is copying other people's comments a thing now??? Robots?
Love how this was edited. No loud music, just complete silence at the same time i felt i was concentrating as well
That time piece has seen a lot of unimaginable things. Each scratch is a literal piece of history.
Its from Switzerland
@@christiancox4551 it's a war piece. Witnessed a lot of chaos and carnage.
@@nimascolari1508 there's a difference between a war era item and an item that was used in that war. Switzerland is literally known to be super neatrul in ww2 despite the continent around them being burned to the ground.
@@christiancox4551 Switzerland is also known for housing a lot of escapees, war veterans who later went there and former POWs who somehow ended there. History, brother.
@@nimascolari1508 yeah thats a farcry from being used in a war
As a Singer. I appreciate other Singers and people who play instruments very well. There are all kinds of Talents out there. This is one. I get caught up in it. I consider this Talent. Thank you for entertaining us who choose to watch.
This dude has tools for absolutely everything
yes
Hahahajaja😆 XD
He can probably restore teeth with all those tools.....
The Elma cleaning machine is so cool.
Not to forget acids and different solutions
My Papa was "ye olde German clock maker". He spent untold hours repairing clock innards, even making gears and other parts himself. I loved to observe the love and care he invested in every piece. He would have truly enjoyed watching this, and then peppering the skilled craftsman with questions and "shop-talk". Carry on, watch meister...
In today's throw-away economy, watching this is simply amazing!
Absolutely...
Yep
Pun intended?
@@Slime5.3 wahaha not until now!
Unfortunately, this type of expertise is likely going to be lost to the disposable culture.
Very therapeutic watching the master restorer at work. Some amount of tools involved.
Brilliant. In this world of 'smart watches', it is so good to see a Horologist at work. Excellent video, thank you.
Agreed.
I'm glad I.... Watched....
🤭🤭
A true craftsman, I hope people like you don't disappear!
So great to see watches get restored to their former glory. That beer is well deserved.
Watching you meticulously take apart and then pain stakingly make it like new and reassemble it, is absolutely amazing. I've watched a few of these within the past two days and I'm hooked on your work, thank you.
This is SO therapeutic.
I fully agree!
I concur drinking my johnny blue and watching old watches come back to life 🍻
the best kind of ASMR
Agree
seanien o'raida To each his own 🤙🏻
The amount of patience, diligence, aptitude and skill is astounding.
Makes you wonder why theres so many dislikes doesn't it.
that is the definition of skill, patience, knowledge and ofcourse "ACCURACY". welldone bro
Besides extreme craftmanship, recording the shots that professionally deserves hats off!
You have restored my faith in humanity, that this machine was designed and built, and that there are still humans who can disassemble/repair them.
yes, if something
was made, it can be un-made.
@@freqeist ok?
I was thinking the same thing. Almost makes me wish I was a watch-maker. It would be a tragedy if this art were ever lost.
Thought I would click top, middle, and end to see final . But was so impressed with your talent!! I watched (in awe) thinking of the level of detail! and also about the man that must have worn this years ago! extremely satisfying to watch!
Watchmaking is a dying art form that only the most skilled and steady-handed people could even attempt. Congratulations - you did an excellent job on this watch
Thanks 👍🏻
As a watch repairer aged 71, with 55 years @ the bench i am sure that with the amount of younger people learning the craft, it has a secure future. There will always be the need for watch & clock repairers!John Anderson.
I'm ex British Military and have just seen this video. What a beautiful little watch and what a fantastic restoration.
This guy is a genius...cant understand hiw he manages to wrk with such minute and delicate components inside the device with with such a patience and perfection....he can restore even car bike and whole lot of things....
🤷♀️🤷♀️🤷♀️ruclips.net/video/rze_uX3s0MQ/видео.html
I love how you have a tool in every size for everything. Whenever I see you have to manually separate something with your hands I get nervous.
This is the only known way to travel back in time. As the watch moved through the restoration, I could begin to hear the period music. I began to think of the people alive at that time.
My mom was alive at that time. Lots of people alive today were. The late 40s and early 50s wasn’t that long ago. Agree. Great work here!
Saludos
This truly looks like the hardest watch repairs I’ve seen yet. Truly amazing talent thanks for posting
a Romanian proverb says: "The job is a gold bracelet". You have demonstrated this in this video. EXCELLENT.
same in Turkish
Not only are you a craftsman, but if people realized what a pain in the ass it is to film stuff like this.....
Amazing work
You know you're watching a master when he makes you think "I actually think I could do that!" ... but in reality - not in a million years could I do that! It's really enjoyable to watch someone this good.
wow
Wieviel Mühe und Geduld Du für Deine Uhren aufwendest ist grandios. Auch die Art der Präsentation (keine wilden Schnitte, kein Gekreische, keine Musik) ist wirklich klasse! Respekt und Danke fürs Teilen!
I watched this in our first lockdown last year....now I'm watching again in our second lockdown, it's very therapeutic watching you. Great job!
Cho biết động hỗ như trên là bao nhiêu tiền
Not a lot of people do this kind of work anymore, need more people like you. Even your cleaning timer is vintage.
then just give him work to do ;) if noone pays those, they will disappear. It's just easier to buy a new watch and 10 times cheaper.
The washing and drying machine is one of the coolest things I’ve ever seen.
yeah it is lol fits the vintageness of the video
this must be one of the best videos i've watched in all the years i've been watching youtube.
Wie viel Fachwissen, handwerkliches Können, Zeit und Geduld hier aufgewendet wurde ist bewundernswert. Mir gefällt der Reinigungsapparat, ich glaube, der ist selbst schon ein Museumsstück. Schön, dass er immer noch funktioniert und damit auch gearbeitet wird.
Einmal zum falschen Zeitpunkt husten und die ganzen Kleinteile sind weg .
This is the most satisfying video I have EVER watched on RUclips.
Try another similar channel, the nekkid watchmaker. Warning though, watching these videos can be very addictive. 😂
DUDE it's looks like joel wacht from the last of us
yes indeed, incredible how small they made it , 80-90 years ago
Recommend: my mechanics.
akin nalang yan
This man's skill is simply in my top 10 skills I want to have! Imagine how many vintage watches that I can save and collect.
Pretty simple process, as per any job you just need the tools.
@@lachlangreen8389 Yes, and I think I need the patience too for disassembling, repairing, and reassembling. not to mention waiting for replacement parts to be shipped when needed.
@@gai2473в
I love how there's no speaking. Just listening to the sounds and watching as things progress is so satisfying.
Yes sir,i agree.. How about the craftsmanship.. Wow, i am 47 from usa and i really enjoyed that. That is a lost trade. The time he has into to being a great clockmaker probably is unbelievable to me. Great camera work as well! Have great day sir.
I agree, I hate how most videos nowadays have annoying and unnecessary music. The sounds of the actual process is so much more satisfying to me.
I couldn't look away. It was a beautifully put together video with great craftsmanship incredible attention to detail! I watched in total awe the whole time
Seems to be the norm for a lot of these vids, I really like it
Same than art... This might be called "Relaxed and proffesional Style"
I like the clock restoration content that you make. As a non-technical person, through the videos you produced, I learned a lot about the complexity of a clock system.
I took a summer class at the community college in watch repair, no problem say's the Millennial Student. I wonder how many years it took this guy to become a expert. I watched every Second of this video in awe.
This guy was born into it. It's sad that the job of a watch maker/watch repair is not as common as in the old days. Beautiful art/trade!
Это не просто реставрация, это дань истории. браво мастеру!
Круто че
Да всегото 2000 € реставрация
I didn't even know watches could be restored. This is new and fascinating to me.
Everything can be restored. It was common knowledge back in the day to try and repair everything and make use of what you had. Then came mass production and now its easier to just throw away and buy a new one.
@@liamkisbee8117 I agree. I was raised by people that lived through the depression and they taught me a lot, especially the phrase "use it up, wear it out, make it do, or do without" but I never imagined a watch being restored.
David S I like that saying..... I will use that....
My father always told me that watches are long term investments. You buy a nice expensive watch, it will most likely last multiple generations. Swiss watches can generally always be fixed, for example.
@@davids6533 its one of them, when times are hard people get hard and resourceful when times are good people tend to get soft, wasteful and stupid if there's a better word for it.
My grandparents even though they were well off always believed something can be fixed never throw it away unless its no longer useable
Not sounds of jungle, storm or indian native flute music make me relaxed - only these kind of videos. After seeing one of these types of restorations of classical watches I am perfectly relaxed and fully calm. Plus of course I love your work, a true masterpiece! Well done!
Immer wieder schön dir bei der Arbeit zuzuschauen. Danke.
The fact that a human has the patience to work with such little parts and have them fit is what amazes me. God bless u! That s#/% woulda been scattered to the four winds if I were involved!
This video was so refreshing. I had a bad day and this make all that sadness disappear. Thanks mate.
Watches from this Era just went with literaly anything, the colors were neutral, and the craftsmanship was great.
Someone actually has the patience and skill for this. Amazing
The knowledge, as well! Fascinating.
Ernest Kovach as well as the specialized equipment. I love everything but had know idea what went into restoring a vintage watch. Fantastic work by this gentleman
i mean, anything for views and money right?
@@scotmetcalf2745 Totally agree Scott! Amazing.
Saludos
You know, sometimes the phrase "Beautiful work!" just doesn't say enough. :)
Your talent, attention to detail, and tool selection is amazing. That parts cleaning machine is wonderful!
Pretty old school huh? Loved it...glad you noticed too :)
I've heard on the radio here in France, about the factory girls who made the hands with a mix of radium to make them glow in the dark.
Some of them, ignorant of the risk, lacquered their teeth -for fun- with the mixture, to show their family how strange it looked …
Many of them developed cancer after the war
I see that you discard the radium-filling into a special collecting box, well done ! We see how seriously you're working.
Apart of that, it's amazing how the spring, for example, stayed pristine in shape and aspect
Oh yeah, the radium girls. Horrible story where the employer did not give a shit. Poor girls.
And as if it couldn't be any worse; they didn't all do it just for fun either. Because they needed accurate brush work they would often be instructed to point brushes using their lips because it was faster and cheaper than using cloths and water.
Yes the girls did that for fun, but the whole world was ignorant as to what radium did, at this time it was also added to drinking water for health, chunks added to swimming pools in NYC for soaking. Marie Curie also died from exposure to radium, one of the smartest minds of the time was using it to shrink tumors, she was on the right track but didn't realize the adverse risks. The Company the girls worked for (Radium. Dial i think) tried to cover up what they knew, It was actually the first action law suit in the US, workers won but they all died so pyrrhic victory.
I've been watching your videos for a couple of hours now. Many thanks for no comments. Insane precision, hardwork and labour.
Wow, now that was entertaining. Wonderful restoration. Such a pleasure to see these salvaged from their neglected state and given new life.
If anyone is interested, the green gunk is technically known as “verdigris,” a reaction to a buildup of sweat, flakes of skin and oils or other debris.
Clocks are the most complicated thing I ever saw. I can't understand absolutely nothing of their functioning, who can is like a magician to me
I've been watching "my mechanics" for over a year and have only just now received this as a suggestion. Clearly, RUclips needs to adjust its algorithm because this was a next-level restoration
Restauration mit Können, Liebe und super Equipment. Schön so etwas noch zu sehen. Danke fürs Hochladen!
I reckon the video camera capturing the entire restoration was just as outstanding as those intricate tools and gadgets. Hats off to the repairman for displaying such skill.. Amazing vid.. Subscribed.
id love to have this guys workshop. he has everything for anything
But its obviously his job that's why he needs it
how does anyone downvote this? Are they trying to say it was better when it was all shitty? This is a great restoration. Brilliant job!
Well it's dependent on what you feel needs to be restored. Some might feel that it's too much to redo anything that's still serviceable as is. Others might feel that it's sacrilegious to do anything more than getting it in working order again, leaving the scrapes and dings as part of the item's history. Comes down to preference really.
Or some might not be amazed by the final product the way they expected. Agreed it’s an old watch but generally any restorations make the object like new.
b bbb b
Bot will down vote every video on youtube
These videos are so fascinating, with the patience and knowledge that you have is amazing & how the watches turn out is a credit to your talent.
Oh my god I loved that cleaning machine. It looks like
Something from the 50’s
VRV VRV It is from the 50’s! I know as I have one.
These kind of videos no one would do for an Apple Watch. The history of that watch itself outlives every Smartwatch.
I believe this is the most difficult restoration process you've made. What an amazing job 👍
Nice audio up on the advertisment. Your telepathic photography balance is well noted. This one is a mindbender with expresso which dried lighter to the eye. Epic. Well done.
There’s something so satisfying about watching a watch being taken apart and restored 😊
Another incredible restoration. I find watching your videos very therapeutic for some reason. Its amazing to see how many intricate restoration steps there are, like restoring the luminova on the hands. Was great to see you polish and use the original watch glass. Imagine all the things this watch has seen, and all the things it will now see now it's restored.. Thanks for sharing!
Wow, what a fine piece of history you ve restored. I would treasure this piece
My favorite watch restoration channel. No talking, great photography, superb skill!
It’s not restoration , it’s ART .. pro hands with very good tools
This is mindblowing. i don't know what i see. This man is a true master.
This is extraordinary, so meticulos and accurate, you've done an amazing restoration. Good job and thanks for sharing!
This is basically art to watch. Totally mesmerised for the whole video. Thanks !
I'm 100% stunned. Best channel I've seen in a while.
it's just so satisfying to watch this whole process.
I am amazed by his patience to do such things. Russians and multitalented. Congrats!
I love the little clicks and clacks once all the pieces fit in, so satisfying!
This guy is a KING.
Imagine if guy was a surgeon, he would have been the keenist doctor on Earth.
@penguin
That one killed me 😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Like what? Restore the dead?That’s necromancy rather than surgeon lol
@@Nightingale698
We have different POV.
I didn't say he would restore the dead.
So you need to be a mechanic, a chemist and have the hands of a surgeon. Ok got it
And a bunch of weird tools that work extremely well but I've never seen before.
and a cameraman
And a electrical engineer
Video Editor
The guy is practically a whole scientist 👨🔬
Accidently I found this Video...WOW..I as a toolmaker thought I can deal with everything in mechanics..Now I know...I don´t. Thats real mechanical Porn....Congrats for the patience and the fine skills... Great to see that this is still existent! Dont stop working! Great!
The videos are so awesome. I love to see them to relax and so how something old worn out comes to new life.
How I wish my grandad is here to binge watch this restorations. 🙁 This is real pleasure 💯
:(
Your watch is ready sir, that will be $ 49,- for the watch and $ 86.000,- labor
Yes I agree. The restorer is a watch maker himself. Brilliant work bro.
N
49 at 1944 is 700+ today so not a cheap watch more of a budget oriented but already nice piece.
if it's your passion money doesn't make sense in this case
Ha
I can tell you for sure that the guy of this video is really a genius.
Love the Care and attention you bring to these old watches. They come with such great history
It’s impressive everything went back in the right place, I know I would’ve left something out.
Film the take down process. Then play it in reverse. LOL
@@kcgfy81 very clever
More like I would have already lost a part while trying to put it back
This guy is dangerously close two mad scientists level I had no idea there was that many parts inside of a wristband watch
And people complain that watches are expensive. Can't you see the amount of craftsmanship goes into making one. 🙄
Suketu Rohit Yes
We've got cellphones
@@HiroshiMasebo Which need electricity to work. Watches don't.
@@HiroshiMasebo Cellphones don't have the soul that a watch does. The person went to the war and came back home, Now it is restored and will be passed on to the next generation. What would you do with a cellphone? Toss it away.
Rubbish! Anything which is handmade requires craftsmanship. "Factories exist" bruh!
It makes sense that you'd be a watch restorer. I've noticed that even the sequence of events follow a methodical step-by-step process. I like it.
No idea why this is in my feed but it’s fascinating.
Me, too! I occasionally watch a channel called “My Mechanics” restore old tools, but this kind of precision is way beyond that!
I'm more amazed at how such tiny pieces can be made.
It's more complex than making trucks.
@@manasseskamau5327 Hey, how much is the lowest price for a good mechanical watch in dollars?
Trying to understand why anyone would give this a thumbs down. Well done!
The thumbs down was from the guy that hid this watch in Pulp Fiction.
@@ravena363 bwahahahaha
Have never watched a watch restoration video... ever. Captivating!