@vintagesterlingfinds Yes, nice guy. I always enjoy when I buy or sell from another person that's into watches. Sometimes it leads to a 30-60 minute conversation about watches and sharing our collections, it's fun.
@@vintagesterlingfinds Because as an old adage says "A hobby of a fatherless child is always waste of time and money." Be honest with yourself, you are not regulating balance spring on a rare Breitling here. Although you cold learn a real watch repair craft not just something a 10 y.o. can do.
@@vintagesterlingfinds Automatic mechanical watches become more and more popular these days, while the number of watchmakers who can service and fix complex movements is dwindling. I had to pay $500 for servicing my 7755-based $3000 Oris chrono the other day. Think of it.
he is making money, and this is more about the hunt than typical watch content. Yes the repairs he does aren't complex, but these videos are pretty useful to see what is out there to be found and what can be fixed easily.
Wow!
Thanks
It's awesome that so many of them worked! Cha-Ching! $$$
Thanks so much
You should try that pulsar alarm out! It might be worth something even with scratches!
Ok I will look it up
Wow!! Some nice finds! My grandpa had that Digital Timex in the 80s.
So cool, I have never seen one before
Love your videos. I also buy used watches at the triftstore and on marketplace. Wat are the most used batteries that you have in stock?
Thank you, mainly 364 and 377
If you are doing cheaper watches a stock of ag4 are really cheap and it most cases will fit where a more expensive ag1/364 will. 377 is ag4.
I met your best friend yesterday. He bought some watches off me.
Oh Richard? He’s a good friend of mine. He recently got into the watch business
@vintagesterlingfinds Yes, nice guy. I always enjoy when I buy or sell from another person that's into watches. Sometimes it leads to a 30-60 minute conversation about watches and sharing our collections, it's fun.
@@HarperPath same, I hope to have him on the channel one day
Whelp, as a vintage watch collector all I can say is ... Why?
Why not?
@@vintagesterlingfinds Because as an old adage says "A hobby of a fatherless child is always waste of time and money." Be honest with yourself, you are not regulating balance spring on a rare Breitling here. Although you cold learn a real watch repair craft not just something a 10 y.o. can do.
@@indramatic it’s for fun one day I will learn
@@vintagesterlingfinds Automatic mechanical watches become more and more popular these days, while the number of watchmakers who can service and fix complex movements is dwindling. I had to pay $500 for servicing my 7755-based $3000 Oris chrono the other day. Think of it.
he is making money, and this is more about the hunt than typical watch content. Yes the repairs he does aren't complex, but these videos are pretty useful to see what is out there to be found and what can be fixed easily.