NEVER Do These 3 Things with Your Watch | Watchfinder & Co.
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- Опубликовано: 3 июл 2024
- It may be a centuries-old technology, but a mechanical watch isn’t indestructible. An object capable of surviving the briny depths or the vacuum of space still has a few weak points that, at some time or another, you may unwittingly exploit. Well, just in case the situation ever arises, here we are to save your bacon with three things you must never do with your watch.
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My nugget of advice: Wear your watch. Not wearing it, or being overly careful with it, only increases its value for its future owner. Time flies and death is unexpected, so enjoy your toys while you can.
So true, I've started wearing my best watch to work. Time flies then you're gone. The next owner won't care because they didn't work for it.
Yes, this. It was you that paid for the watch, so you need to get the enjoyment and value out of it, not the next buggers in the owner queue.
Don't be like my mother in law and never use the good cutlery because "it's for special only". 20 years on and they are still not used because special hasn't happened yet. And the Queen is never coming to mum in laws house!
Thus is so true for everything.
I wear my no date sub daily. I've worked on cars with it. I've mown the lawn with it. I've built wood working projects. It shows that love and affection that i have with this watch. I love my scuffs and marks. They're mine, I made them, loving my watch. I bought my sub because I celebrated myself, not what anyone else thinks about my watch or what it will be worth one day. Hopefully, when i give the watch to my son some day he will have memories of me and my watch that will become him and his watch. I have a seiko, two omegas, and an antique patek. I love my sub most.
Spot on.
Summary:
1:00 Use Loctite on your bracelet screws.
3:17 Don't overtighten your screwdown crown.
5:50 Don't try to buff out the scratches and scuffs.
Not all heroes wear capes. Thank you
Thank you plum
The man has no name. This fellow stranger says "thanks" to the man with no name
Thank you!
Yea I spent the whole time listening to a philosophy lecture
Don’t save it for special occasions, today is a special occasion.
I once asked my dad if he'd like to get his Rolex polished and he said, "Son, the marks and scratches reminds me of how hard I worked to provide for my family". A man's watch should wear its dents and patina with pride.
He is very smart. They remove a large amount of metal because they want it to be even and it removes all the sharp lines. It also devalues it, though I'm sure it is a family heirloom forever. 🙂
It’s like amputating an arm because you’ve broken a finger.
I once asked my dad if he'd like to get his lopsided bollocks surgically adjusted. He said' Son, the lopsided bollock is like another man's imaginary scuffed Rolex. I've worked hard to allow my nation to become significantly worse for your generation'. A man's watch, like his bollocks, should be hairy and smeared in grease.
My dad could never afford a rolex because he was providing for his family.
This comment - while well meaning - made me cringe. So embarrassing.
My wife (future at the time) gave me an explorer 2 like this one, over 27 years ago. Still have both, and still both perfect.
Glad to hear you still appreciate both after more than a quarter of a century. Not everybody does. You have a good wife and a good watch. Just make sure you keep both for as long as possible!
You really only need one nice watch, and special events and anniversaries are the best ones. Plus you have a great wife and presumably marriage.
We have a 36 years old marriage and Rolexes 26 years and both are still going strong.
Can I borrow it? The wife, not the watch - I'm not a fan of the Explorer...
She was giving one of those female coded messages. Explore her too. Hope you learned ;-)
When I purchase a watch, no matter the cost, I wear it. Selling it is not something that I am interested in.
Exactly. My watch will go with me in the coffin
The things must be used
@@johncarlofernandez2698 what doesn’t follow me will be left as a legacy.
The only babying mine get is an occasional deep clean (because dead skin accumulation gets disgusting) and regular-ish servicing, to keep them running well.
That said, I don't own anything particularly expensive, but even if I got one from an upper segment, it's a functional piece first and foremost.
I recall, some 20 years ago, rounding a corner in the office and bashing my IWC Aquatimer Ti rather forcefully into a filing cabinet. Panicked, I quickly looked it over. Panic gave way to smug satisfaction as I saw three curls of steel and beige paint from the filing cabinet stuck in the aggressive knurling of the titanium bezel, with no apparent damage to the wristwatch whatsoever.
We aficionados and wearers of fine wristwatches have perfected that wrist-behind-the-back maneuver as we round corners or obstacles. It's become second nature.
"Wrist behind the back maneuver". I couldn't have said it better myself👏🏼
I bend my fingers backwards a little to provide a buffer to my watch
Every single time i walk through a door. Its second nature now.
Have a full metal gshock. I smash into anything and everything. Never take it off fixing my car or digging in my backyard. Looks like a workhorse.
But I do have niece pieces that I would never do that to.
@8rick1ane it’s as soft as a talcum stone. Especially the bezel.
English is my first language but I still wouldn't mind taking English lessons from you
Really? You like his pronunciations? Like dilemma?
So soothing
@@factorybear5264 I like the way he expresses himself. The way he uses words to describe things and elaborate on concepts is just *chef kiss
Get a thesaurus
Way above average articulation skills always makes me more jealous than any watch you could possibly wear. 🤷🏻
I also have advice for watch guys (and gals) when shopping for your next watch… Don’t make a “shortlist”, because you’re not eliminating options, you’re subconsciously creating a wishlist!
LOL that's what I'm doing
Truer words were never spoken.
Too late
I feel like marks on some watches have such a great value. Not for us, but for the others. My father’s old Aquanaut has a very noticeable scratch right on its gorgeous bezel. He hated himself for doing it and sweared so brutally when he did it. But I would never have it fixed, even if it was possible. Because it was made by my father and every time I see it, I remember that exact moment when I was just a kid, and the way my mother froze him with her eyes for swearing so openly in front of me. To me that scratch is priceless and unique.
Remove all door frames from your house. In fact, make the damn thing open plan and remove any furniture that might act as an arm magnet too. It's the only way to be sure.
Living in an emptied out warehouse is the safest bet
Removing all the door frames seems a bit extreme. Taping them all up with pillows is just as good.
Respectfully, a few suggestions that may be of help... I wipe my favorite watch off several times a week with a light cloth. I look for anything out of place, especially with the case back and strap. I like to wear my snobby and costly Cartier eyeglasses. Those are cleaned nightly for the next day. Once a month, I check all screws to make certain they are secure. Why? Moving parts with screws tend to become undone overtime. I don't like having pieces become missing or having an expensive lens fall out of the frame. The same with leather goods (and watch straps) used almost daily. Every month or so, run a top quality leather balm and polish the item. Let it air, and by all means keep fine items out of prolonged exposure to direct sunlight. The result, like me, almost all my items are old! Simple: Save up and buy the best, maintain it properly, and chances are you rill have a lifetime of service and enjoyment. That is the best way of attaining good value.
@Bob Badeer Casio for the utility... or Samsung.
I’m a clock maker, and I have worked on watches for 21 years, and I love this advice; it’s spot on. Take your watch to the proper watch maker.
Long ago, a “friend” of mine thought he knew everything. This “friend” then suggested to another “friend” that he’d happily clean a rather lovely old Longines for him. Stupidity, an air duster, and a “drop of WD40 where needed”, are all you need to know about how this story ended…
Now I'm certainly not an expert.. but WD40??? What the actual.
@@Sir99percent Yep. Stupidity & mechanical items…🤣
That deserves a big LOL! 👍
@@henrychua7451 😂
I tried to put chain oil spray to cheap, almost broken $7 Chinese manual winding movement then it immediately stopped moving
1. Never consign your watch with the Timepiece Gentleman
What happened?
@@johnnyhu8678 they basically vanished with watches worth 2 mio. nobody knows exactly what, how... some say its a marketing stunt.. well
lol calm down. no one has been out money yet and no one has provided proof that they ran away with anything. its clearly a stunt calm down
😂😂😂
Regardless of the outcome, they have tarnished the grey market. And let's be honest, grey market is essentially a pawn shop. Doesn't matter how you dress it up, with slick marketing and soothing British accent. Buying and selling goods on the secondary market is for all intents and purposes, a pawn shop.
Never pull out the crown and adjust the time while the watch is on your wrist. The uneven pressure from that awkward angle is terrible for the crown/stem.
great advice
Never glance at the date display at weekends. The bad mojos will bend the minute hand.
maybe if you bend your wrist appropriately, but yeah i agree
Anyone catch that piece of particle that fell next to the cyclops eye at 3:44?
Don't trigger my ocd
Pretty sure that particle is outside the dial, at least I hope it is!
@@notmyfault6835 yeah, it was dust falling onto the crystal
@@notmyfault6835 I mean, you can literally see it fall into the frame in the video. So unless the piece of dust has defied the laws of physics and teleported through the sapphire crystal, then yes, it is on the outside.
@@Pilkie101 Just look at the quality of the GMT Hand... hows your ocd now? :D 6:26
Wear your watch, you worked hard for it, wear it, enjoy it, even though the only person who will notice it is you and any other watch aficionado you meet. My favourite timepiece sat broken but not unloved in a draw. Bought for me by my father for my 18th birthday. It was my daily wear on building sites and in offices until it ticked its last. Marriage, mortgage and children all made demands on my wallet. Occasionally I'd take the watch out just to look at, then replacing back in the draw. I promised myself, 'one day dear friend, one day'. Finally that day arrived. In it went for a total rebuild and service. I now have my old friend back, my daily wear again. The cost to have it back on my wrist, many, many times its value. To me though priceless. Any one who watches this channel knows exactly how I feel.
Congrats on having your watch back on your wrist!
I know exactly what you mean. I had a Seiko chronograph 100, that after I bought a Tudor, I stopped wearing completely. It had been years, and no watch I had ever bought came close to the feeling I had when wearing a Seiko of all watch brands. Finally got mine fixed too, wish more people were into watches but as long as I can appreciate what’s on my wrist, that’s ok with me.
@kevin Brown, do you mind sharing which watch that may be that you are talking about ?
@@BradyToons The problem, only people such as us, watch people (What is the collective noun for watch people?) know and understand. The meaning, the feeling and the joy from having a dear friend back. Try and explain it to non watch people. They stare blankly at you while making a mental note to call the men in white coats and their big padded van with it's green square wheels.
@@silverghost4206 Bravingtons Renown Cronograph Valjoux Caliber 7733. It was made for Bravingtons the London jewelers who I believe are still in business.
When you pick up a stopped watch always wind it past 12 before doing anything else, that way you know whether it stopped during the danger hours or not. Then you can set the date.
Buy Rolex and forget the unacceptable danger hour
Does this apply to watches without a date, or digital watches?
@@RandallSlick Nope
@@marcd7332 Thanks. You're wasted here.
Not a very good comment for a Rolex Explorer video... that has a 24 hr hand.
I don’t think I’ve ever seen a Rolex dial survive a macro shot.
6:26 Agree.
Lmao.
This is so true that it almost felt unfair.
Almost.
And had to add the seconds hand at 7:24…
@@jarso Ouch
Those macro shots of the dial reinforced just how good ... a Grand Seiko is! 😁
Gs is only watch under 10000 that can survive macro shots
Also, do not change the date or day on a watch having these functions between 9pm and 3am. The day and date change happens during this time period (the exact time duration depends on the movement). So changing day or date during this time period puts the parts under intense stress.
this
Most of my parts are under intense stress - why should my watch not share my suffering? ☺️
@@petehall889 haha!
That’s valjoux 7750 based movements….not all
@@petehall889 🤣🤣🤣
Never compare your watch to others. It is yours. You bought yours for a reason, it has its moment in time, its place in your heart, and its own story.
The Explorer II is one of my favorite Rolex models, but damn that's some rough finishing for the money.
It’s a fake
not Rolex finishing, 1 - 1 Clone
^ LOL. Why would Watchfinder do immaculate macro footage of a fake without mentioning it? This is a _real_ Rolex.
@@Mister_Phafanapolis bec he can't afford real rolex
@@stockholmpublishings2937 Rolex makes million units per year and it's a byproduct of huge volume and mass production. They produced an air king with 2 9 o'clock indexes for peet's sake. Let's not get in denial mode here.
The biggest enemy of a watch collector is themselves 😎!
Very much like a audiophile with regard to HiFi😁
I love the matter of fact delivery of this video interlaced with that dry humour that makes this channel both informative and entertaining. Some very good advice.
I have many varied interests and subscribe to several different channels covering an eclectic range on RUclips and this channel is by far my very favourite. It is always a joy to find a new episode as I always learning something new and am left feeling a bit more knowledgeable, pleased, and relaxed. I can't think of another channel that is so wonderfully produced and so very soothing. A voice for the ages.
scratching the watch is part of wearing it. dont mind it at all.
Not wearing your watch is like putting plastic cover over the sofa. You are sitting on unpleasant plastic for years and then, new owner is going to enjoy sitting on fabric, as it was intended.
the length of this video for 3 simple tips is akin to when you're on with customer service and say, hey can you help me with this, to which they say "Of course, it would absolutely be my utmost pleasure to assist you in this matter today for which you have called about, thank you for taking the time to reach out about this issue, because I would be so happy to help you with it. If I'm understanding correctly, you need help with your device not turning on correctly, right? I'll need to place you on hold"
Now that's funny!
Wonderful advice, much appreciated. And I thought it was just me worrying about getting a scratch on my Pelagos. I'll wear it to work tomorrow.
Just love the videos ! Thank you so much for providing us with such detail and information on all the watch world has to offer us.
I am just enjoying that gorgeous explorer. BRB going to break my watches.
1 Use loctight in adjusting the bracelet. 2. Don't line up the crown 3. Don't re-polish
That’s good advice.
Where did you get that?
Line up the crown?
@@sinjon make sure that its closed tight. do not alight the logo of the crown to face up if its not. maintain the seal to prevent water damage.
Really informative
Thank you
I needed this video. Thank you watchfinder for going in-depth about watch mistakes.
Don’t change the date between 9pm-2am, but hopefully most people know that one.
Why ?
@@sherifehab1 Date change mechanism is engaged during that hours.
@@martinliptak1436 Could you still move the hands forward to change the date? If I wake up one morning and found my watch stopped running at 11pm, could I just twist the hands to finish the mechanism and then set the watch normally afterwards?
@@Tf2andnothingelse Yes you can move the hands, but if you need more info check your watch info on google or the booklet that came with your watch, each one has different hours in which is not good to change date.
@@Tf2andnothingelse Yes you can twist hands, twist it through that midnight “forbidden zone” and after then you can adjust the date :)
It’s like you read my mind lol try being in a wheelchair every day and when you’re pushing yourself trying not to bang it. I look at my explorer 11 constantly because of that lol, my wife thinks I’m crazy😂
3:43 love that little fleck of dust that lands at the 11 minute marker
Another great video. Looking forward to the live. I hope it’s a movie length Watchfinder video!
As a Finn, I remind you all NOT to take your watch to Finnish type sauna! ☝ The hot steam at 80-120 C heat will fog it, even permanently, and a cold swim after that will finish the shock. Happens here.😉
Good to know, thanks.
Moi, are you the famous rally driver? Hauska tavata Indonesiasta! 😉
A mark on a watch is like a trademark, bearing a unique signature. It gives the watch personality. Let it be. Trying to remove it is sometimes the same with erasing ink from a page. That mark identifies with you.
My Dad would say it has character.
The Japanese have a term for it, wabi sabi
Wow. I though for sure you were going to include winding directions in the list…..this was original and good information ….thx much
Been watching your videos ever since! Research and narrative like no other watch channel. Kudos to you! Best content on the Tube!!
Date setting, when to not do it. That could be another tip for mechanical noobs.
I was sure that would be one.
@@duncanbryson1167 But that's too obvious. On those three he mentioned i actually learn something new, not te usual stuff everyone talks about. And that's why i love this channel - it's not the usual stuff :-)
The amount of times I've seen someone butcher their watch just by setting the date is astonishing.
This is covered in the "five things to not do" video. I believe the tip is to avoid adjusting dates between 10 pm and 2am, when the date wheel driver is engaged.
@@iamscotticus8081 depends on the movement , but that's a decent general rule. I always set the date at 6am just to be safe.
Before I even watch this review can I say tewo things: 1. I am subscribed. 2. I've already clicked the like button.
I enjoyed your piece and wise counsel. Thanks.
Great advice, thank you for sharing.
never take your mechanical watch into a sauna room, even if is a diver. High heat will damage the lubricants in the movement and you will soon have to make an expensive visit to your watchmaker.
The heat of a sauna will not damage the modern synthetic lubricants in watches.
It may damage the seals. For example, submerging your watch in chlorinated hot water in a hot tub.
@@michaelriera6277 What in the world does this have to do with the heat of a sauna regarding lubricants? I don't necessarily agree with your point anyway.
@@patrickbrcr But I believe it would damage the rubber gaskets in the long run.
@@patrickbrcr My apology for not being clear. I don't think heat has any real effect on the lubricant, however, the seals/gaskets may be affected by heat and chlorination as in the example given.
The Explorer II is such a nice watch, cleaner and purer than the GMT or the Sub. I suspect that it wears smaller. I should probably put it on the wristwatch bucket list.
and if you get an older serial with hollow end links it wears smaller still
Great video!!
The great video, as usual. Thank you so much! 🤝
Always a pleasure to enjoy your videos watchfinder, thank you for uploading this video.
8 years ago I cracked the crystal on my favorite field watch, I was pissed. 8 years later it's still cracked, but now it's a life scar and I still wear it. Enjoy your watch.
I really enjoy your watch videos, keep up the great work!
This was the best PSA I’ve seen in some time. Thank you!
We need someone to add a self-centering crown to a watch, fashioned like the Self-righting wheel center caps on some car disks.
already done by ALS 😋 check out the sax-o-mat time-only series
SKYDWELLER also has it
Keep it in the bloody box and dont wear it. And while at that, let the watch own you instead on owning it. .😁🤣
I choose to wear a watch, rather than have it wearing me. My Rolex Sub is covered in scratches and I couldn’t care less…bear in mind,though..that first scratch hurt more than getting kicked in the balls , by someone wearing steel toe capped boots 🤬😭
Wiser words have never been said.
In the same vein, my brother scratched my new toy car 2 days after I bought it and I have thanked him ever since.
A great teller... makes stuff amazingly interesting
Really enjoy your narration!
Finally someone mentions thread locking fluid! I guess it's second nature for those of us who do our own mechanics.
7:20 Why can they paint the sides of the markers but not the sides of the hands? It always bugs me.
found what you mean at 6:26
@@lndyrd Same, Rolex GMT hand looks awful even without macro.
Their Chinese part suppliers are getting slack.
great points, well made. 👍
I have worked in aerospace.
In the design and assembly descriptions we also prescribed using loctite to fix the screws and nuts on the bolts.
The misalignments and imperfections are giving me ocd 😬
A watch, art and engineering in the same package..
Thanks 😊
Subscribed, good stuff...
Yet another pristine Rolex dial 😂
Don’t think I’ve ever looked at a crown logo in my entire life, couldn’t give a damn whether it’s aligned or not.
For the price Rolex is asking, the least they could do is line things up. Maybe Grand Seiko could teach them about fit and finish………
@@southfloridaarcheryguy114 hate to break it to you but my GS logo is also not aligned.
@@andrewtrujillo8792 Ditto on my GS, too 🙄
You have pretty much no chance of having an aligned logo on a screw down crown, too many variables involved. I’d rather they made sure it was water tight properly than keep pedantics happy by aligning the logo.
@@Jabber-ig3iw I completed agree! Just letting the guy above know that GS have the same "issue"
Good advice 👍.
Thanks.
Superb photography
3:17 A little trivia that most people don't know...Rolex males the solid gold Sky-Dweller such that the crown always lines up. They can do it. Like so many other things about Rolex, why they don't do it to every watch is a mystery.
Well I'm guessing to help justify the additional price of the solid gold Sky Dweller..
because they only care about quality on their flagship models. they know the subs and datejusts will sell no matter what so they don't pay much attention to the quality.
@@TheAechBomb They still have build quality...it's more about attention to a particular detail.
@@damachine3 I have seen about a dozen subs, at least half of them have misaligned rehaute (the crown emblem is supposed to be at 12, not 11:30)
@@TheAechBomb Yep, another example of attention to detail vs. actual build quality
I still think Rolex could get the crown nearly aligned... say within 10-20 degrees. Better than it being fully upside down.
Excellent video, as usual.
Very nice video!
Completely understand the feelings, opinions and comments.
That first scratch is devastating. Remember the first I done on my speedmaster. Was close to tears and a lot of expletives were shouted. I pretty much use it as a daily, so I have a lot more now.
That’s the beauty of a speed master, it’s one watch that’s scratches and knocks look cool on. It’s the ultimate space tool watch👍👍
True.
The first scratch is very emotionally scarring regardless of its price
If you were hoping for a Speedy not to scratch, I wonder if you at least got the saphhire version.
Buy a new car, then scratch a bit of it yourself on purpose.
i typically don't change complications manually when the hands are between 22:00 and 2:00
Great vid.!!!
Nice timepiece! There’s something soothing about the beauty of a polar explorer & the voice of the narrator well done !
Too bad it is a fake.
Don't walk too near to someone coming in the opposite direction: I've had my V&C Overseas getting a small chip on the crystal due to a watch-to-watch contact with a guy walking toward me...
Are you sure the watches weren’t just high fiving?
More like headbutting
Save you guys some time, here's the summary:
1) Use Loctite 221 or 222 to ensure bracelet screws don't come loose when you adjust
2) Leave the Rolex crown alignment alone or risk damaging the watch
3) If you scratch it, don't try fixing it or risk making it worse
Thanks bro saved the whole time
I watch videos on 1.75X but I always watch Watchfinder on 1X because of the beautiful shots. If you want the summary, you're kinda missing the best part of this channel.
My god his videos can be hypnotic at times! 🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼
ya good advice
Much respect for being the only channel not monetising off the TPG drama, haha.
What TPG drama?
@@thegorn some watch dealer went missing with client's watches or something.
By the way, is that Hikaru picture?
@@thegorn You're better off just looking it up, mate. Try Google or RUclips and it'll pop up on most watch channels as of late.
@@thegorn In fact they didn't run away taking watches or money from clients. It was a stunt. I don't see reasonable reason to do so. They said it was all about marketing stratetegy to draw attention for their business. Just plain stupid thing to do IMHO.
While being one of the best watch RUclips channels out there - this is still the channel of a very large international company, that is also owned by richemont - so they never did and never will talk about anything else than their stock or themselves ;)
I thought I was the only one who was annoyed by the misaliggnment of the screw down crown!
As a watchmaker I can wholeheartedly agree with everything he's said. I can think of multiple instances of things going south when a customer tries to take matters into his own hands and messes with their watch.
It only makes things worse...
Thats why the pins and collar system is the best
Speaking of shock absorbers and their inventors, can you please review the Breguet 5140/7147 and the Seiko Presage Snowflake dial? Thanks!
Looking forward to join the live chat next week watch finder.
Keep up the good job 👍
Handy tip for easier shopping, Loctite 222 is the purple formula and 242 is the blue. A few other companies make essentially the same formula as 242 and they are also blue.
These watches are indestructible
Yes not like The Timepiece Gentleman 😉
I have a loose screw in the bracelet, noticed it partially sticking out the other day! Just need a dash of loctite.
@@larsstougaard7097 Thank God
I love that explorer so much. Will likely be my first Rolex purchase one day.
I just subscribed. Your videos are very insightful. Thank you
I did a light scratch to the plexiglass crystal of my JLC Memovox Tribute to Polaris 1968 and I proceeded to polish it as I did years back with CDs. I took some dishwashing soap (wetting agent), toothpaste (extra fine polish), water and a small piece of clean thick cotton cloth from a jean's. I polished the crystal by making slow circular movements with the cloth whilst making sure it was always wet and often rinsing it in clear water to get rid of micro debris and starting again with fresh toothpaste, soap and water. The plexiglass turned out as new. It took about an hour and a half as it is a slow, delicate, precise and careful process as it is important to avoid touching hence polishing the steel case. I would not recommend anyone attempting this unless you are familiar with wet polishing processes. Interestingly enough, the shop from which I bought that watch made a deep scratch in the case whilst replacing the strap under guarantee... I did not do anything about it but I intend to request that it be filled with yellow gold and polished once I send the watch for service as I want it to serve as a souvenir...
Watch dings and scratches are like scars, each one tells a story, adds to the personality, and defines the person and lifestyle.
Patina.
@@krokodyl1927 well then, decades of riding a motorcycle has left me with some "patina." 🤣
Well my ding on my saphire sandwich 3861 is a scar without a story. No clue how it got there...
Everytime you upload a video, it puts a smile on my face.
My Tudor North Flag’s crown is properly aligned when tight. Sad Rolex can’t pull that off.
same on my Tudor Grantour.
Those macro shots of the explorer ii were captivating!😍 Nice work