Hello Yordan, Thank you for commenting and encouragement. I'm glad you found value in this video for your viewing time. Linked below is the STL and STEP files for you to play with. Watch Tool STL file - mega.nz/file/pEMCVZYJ#iF3HZDrXsJ5hxh2Y_4P4nc7-NEyAyi5w-ZojqAgboqU Best of luck with your projects :)
I have a stock of batteries for watches. Some how I ended up being the watch battery guy for friends and family! Removing the back from the screw on backs can be a challenge. I'll have to make one of these! I just love functional prints. PS: My grandfather (born 1904) was a Watch Maker. I use to sit quietly and watch him repair the smallest watches. I could barely see the movements inside. He would sit there with his magnifying eyepiece on one eye and his small tools and fix them. No batteries back then! It was fascinating!
@@stevesweb Man, Steve, I would have loved talking with your grandfather and asking him about the World Fairs. Lots of stuff to learn about that we weren't taught in school. I agree with you, 3D prints that solve common problems are, in my opinion, one of the biggest reasons why everyone should learn to 3D print and work with CAD. A week doesn't go by that I don't find myself designing and printing parts to fix things, it's truly amazing. I linked the STL and STEP files in the video description should you want to play with them. Enjoy your day, buddy!
@@vbared thanks for the files! I may have some time now that winter is here (I guess it's here!) to learn some more cad. I use TinkerCAD for some things. I enjoy watching you use CAD, hope I can get proficient at it. I used AutoCAD years ago for isometric and map drawings. Probably won't take much to get back into it. Have a good one, and keep up the videos!
Greetings, simple and amazing model. I'm a fan of watches and this tool is a must have! ❤
Hello Yordan, Thank you for commenting and encouragement. I'm glad you found value in this video for your viewing time. Linked below is the STL and STEP files for you to play with.
Watch Tool STL file - mega.nz/file/pEMCVZYJ#iF3HZDrXsJ5hxh2Y_4P4nc7-NEyAyi5w-ZojqAgboqU
Best of luck with your projects :)
I have a stock of batteries for watches. Some how I ended up being the watch battery guy for friends and family! Removing the back from the screw on backs can be a challenge. I'll have to make one of these! I just love functional prints.
PS: My grandfather (born 1904) was a Watch Maker. I use to sit quietly and watch him repair the smallest watches. I could barely see the movements inside. He would sit there with his magnifying eyepiece on one eye and his small tools and fix them. No batteries back then! It was fascinating!
Steve,
@@stevesweb Man, Steve, I would have loved talking with your grandfather and asking him about the World Fairs. Lots of stuff to learn about that we weren't taught in school.
I agree with you, 3D prints that solve common problems are, in my opinion, one of the biggest reasons why everyone should learn to 3D print and work with CAD. A week doesn't go by that I don't find myself designing and printing parts to fix things, it's truly amazing.
I linked the STL and STEP files in the video description should you want to play with them.
Enjoy your day, buddy!
@@vbared thanks for the files! I may have some time now that winter is here (I guess it's here!) to learn some more cad. I use TinkerCAD for some things. I enjoy watching you use CAD, hope I can get proficient at it. I used AutoCAD years ago for isometric and map drawings. Probably won't take much to get back into it.
Have a good one, and keep up the videos!