What you constantly demonstrate is the fact you could spend well over $10,000 on single purpose specialty tools, or buying expensive new parts, when a staking set can do it all without any waiting period, allowing the work flow to continue uninterrupted, and money to remain in your pocket. As a bonafide tool junkie myself, your videos are a sobering reminder that I am just buying duplicate tools when my staking set already had the task covered. Thank you for continuing to reveal the marvels and how to use this miraculous invention.
Like you said , where’s the challenge in dropping in a new part as compared to thinking it through and employing the proper amount of work to fix the watch. Thanx for showing it to us and yes I enjoy all your videos . 🍻
I would only say that perhaps you could have measured first to see how far it had to move/expand. Then after staking/punching, you could have measured the part to see if it expanded enough. But for sure, it was an excellent example of how a person can fix a watch without buying new parts.
What you constantly demonstrate is the fact you could spend well over $10,000 on single purpose specialty tools, or buying expensive new parts, when a staking set can do it all without any waiting period, allowing the work flow to continue uninterrupted, and money to remain in your pocket. As a bonafide tool junkie myself, your videos are a sobering reminder that I am just buying duplicate tools when my staking set already had the task covered. Thank you for continuing to reveal the marvels and how to use this miraculous invention.
Thank you. Really enjoyed your work.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Like you said , where’s the challenge in dropping in a new part as compared to thinking it through and employing the proper amount of work to fix the watch. Thanx for showing it to us and yes I enjoy all your videos . 🍻
Thanks for the great comment. I always try to fix the part if I can.
Another awesome repair video!! Thanks so much for the presentation!!!
You bet!
Brilliant demonstration and troubleshooting!
I’d love to see you devote your channel pretty much only to staking set stuff, and stuff using a lathe :)
It's very interesting to watch your videos.
I'm learning a lot with your techniques.
Thank you very much.
You put out a video! Cool!!
I love your stuff!!
another Well-Done 'Steaking-Tip' !
thank you, sir.
Well done!
Thanks for sharing your video always good information.
I have my father-in-laws railroad watches one of which is one like that one.
I would only say that perhaps you could have measured first to see how far it had to move/expand. Then after staking/punching, you could have measured the part to see if it expanded enough. But for sure, it was an excellent example of how a person can fix a watch without buying new parts.
Thanks for the information I didn’t think of that.
No watches or cats were harmed in this video.
Guess better to hummer on the other side to avoid marks on the face of the spring