I am not a professional but a hobbyist, this guy says, but what he is doing looks extremely professional to me. I can't remember any "similar" video, where anyone have been so careful with what they are doing, the way he is protecting parts of the watch under glass bells so the are not getting dirty, uses small plastic bags and rubber membranes as a protective layer between his tools and the watch's small parts. He may not have a formal watchmaking education, but he is damn good and very humble🤗🤗🤗
I like Bergeon 2611. It has a big hole (google it and you know what i mean) so you can see with bare eye without having to take off the loupe. Also that hole helps in ventilation otherwise the loupe will get foggy and blind you every other few minute of wearing.
@@magicofwheels I had this question because a saw the black goo in some parts as the winding bridge etc. And wondering how old it was. Thanks for answering 😘🙂 I thought to myself to Google the serial number. But my main question is how many years past from the last service. Sorry for not been specific and my horrible English 😢
@@magicofwheels i thought so too. 14years .not bad. 🤔I think the plastic day wheel broke from drop in the ""right time"" while was engaged with other parts
Plastic wheels... thats why I will never buy these 7S or 4R Seiko. They are simply not designed to last like they used to. Such a shame. I don't see the reason why, maybe they can cut down a tiny bit of cost in manufaturing but I only see they make it worst and also increase the price of their watches.
Totally agree with you, as far as I know they use those plastic parts for cost saving. Come on!!!, as you metioned, how much they could save. As user, we are willing to pay more for better quality.
I don't like plastic, but broken calendar wheels are almost always due to attempting a day/date correction near midnight. Plastic is a very low friction material and a day / date flip takes a lot of power from the movement which I think is why they used plastic on these low cost movements. You can send an "all metal" ETA movement to the repair bench by forcing a date correction near midnight especially older ETA movements. It damages the metal teeth on the date ring.
@@scdevon ETA calendar is spring loaded so that they can change instantly, all parts are metal yet the mainspring can handle them just fine. They even build more complication on top of ETA. Not to mention modern mainspring are superior compare to the past so metal wheel is not the problem. Seiko once made the 56 movement in their vintage Lord Matic and this movement are well know with a design flaw: the day-date corrector wheel is made of plastic with tension and it easily break itself overtime. I agree that if the date was changed in the wrong time, the wheels can be broken regard plastic or metal. I just think they shouldn't use plastic for anything in their movement, if the reason is to save some cost then it is not worth it, or Seiko just wants your watch to have a chance to break so they could be happy to sell you a new watch.
@@sonvu9756 - OK, but even a Seiko hobbyist can replace calendar wheels in literally minutes IF they ever break and the parts are dirt cheap. You can always get Seiko parts "out of the back door" of Seiko dealers or just donor movements. The Swiss mafia won't even sell you ETA parts anymore. (most of my collection is Swiss, BTW). Seikos are good cheap workhorse movements even with plastic parts and so easy to work on, it's ridiculous.
I am not a professional but a hobbyist, this guy says, but what he is doing looks extremely professional to me. I can't remember any "similar" video, where anyone have been so careful with what they are doing, the way he is protecting parts of the watch under glass bells so the are not getting dirty, uses small plastic bags and rubber membranes as a protective layer between his tools and the watch's small parts. He may not have a formal watchmaking education, but he is damn good and very humble🤗🤗🤗
Thank you very much for your compliment. That means alot to me.
ทำคลิปดีมากครับ ละเอียด กล้องชัด ชื่นชมครับ เยี่ยมยอด
ขอบคุณมากๆครับ
Are you sure you're not a professional? That's exceptional work. Well done!
Thank you for your compliment
He's not a professional. He's better than most professionals.
งานละเอียดสุดๆครับ การถอดขอบดีสุดๆชอบตอนแงะเข็มแบบงานดีมากๆครับพี่ เป็นกำลังใจทำในสิ่งที่ชอบต่อไปนะครับผม ติดตามทุกคลิปเลยครับ
ขอบคุณมากๆๆๆครับ
เป็นหนึ่งในคลิปที่ดีที่สุด เท่าที่เคยเห็นมาเลยครับ
ขอบคุณมากๆๆครับผม
Once again very inpressive work with patience. Love to watch upcoming episodes. Stay blessed, take every precautions against Covid.
Thank you for your kind cosideration. You too stay blessed.
ดูเพลินๆ แต่ได้ความรู้เยอะมากเลยค่ะ
ขอบคุณครับ
การถ่ายทำดีมาก กล้องก็ดี
ขอบคุณครับผม
กล้องมือถือนี่ล่ะครับผม
My respect.
Great job.
Amazing video.
Aweosme video. Can not wait for the upcoming series. Thank you
Thank you very much.
excellent work
Thank you.
So cool! Thank you for sharing 😊
Thank you so much
I like the dial. Orange with black hands would make for a nice high-contrast/dim light legibility watch. 👍
🥰🥰 classic monster...
great clip thank you for share acknowledge 💓😊
Thank you.
Absolute legend of a watch, I'm sure you will get it fixed :)
It has already been fixed and handed over. 😀😃🙂🙃😊
Amazing quality of your video again, besides your skills...👍👍
thank you very much
@@magicofwheels thank you for sharing your knowledge. What would you recommend for optical loupe?
I like Bergeon 2611. It has a big hole (google it and you know what i mean) so you can see with bare eye without having to take off the loupe. Also that hole helps in ventilation otherwise the loupe will get foggy and blind you every other few minute of wearing.
@@magicofwheels thanks, ordered the 2611.150
most welcome
Very nice work.
Thank you very much
Hi🙂🙂
Excellent work and video details as always👍👍
Btw how old was this seiko?
7S26B-B refers to 2006-2011 and the serial at the case tells some information that I can conclude that this watch was produced in October 2007 😀😃🙂
@@magicofwheels
I had this question because a saw the black goo in some parts as the winding bridge etc.
And wondering how old it was.
Thanks for answering 😘🙂
I thought to myself to Google the serial number.
But my main question is how many years past from the last service.
Sorry for not been specific and my horrible English 😢
oh...i don't know that too. I asked the owner and he wasn't sure but he thought this hadn'y been serviced.
@@magicofwheels i thought so too.
14years .not bad.
🤔I think the plastic day wheel broke from drop in the ""right time"" while was engaged with other parts
👍👍👍
สามารถเปลี่ยนเป็นฝาหลังใสได้มั้ยครับ
ยังไม่มีครับผม
ร้านอยู่ไหนครับพี่ จดจะไว้เลยครับ เผื่อวันนึงต้องใช้บริการครับ
ขออภัยครับ ไม่ได้เปิดร้านครับผม
@@magicofwheels แต่รับซ่อมไหมครับ
@@thebank2312 รับเป็นบางกรณีครับ ถ้ารับราคากันได้ รอได้ และไม่เร่งกันครับ
@@magicofwheels ติดต่อได้ทางไหนครับ
line official ได้ครับ @653ktwaj
Lift angel คืออะไรหรอครับขอบคุณครับ
คำถามนี้ลึกมากครับ
เป็นมุมองศาที่ทับทิมใต้จักรกรอกดีดจักรม้า วัดจากซ้ายไปขวาครับ
@@magicofwheels ขอบคุณครับ แล้วเราจะรู้ได้ยังไงหรอครับว่าแต่ละเครื่องมีค่า เท่าไหร่ ขอบคุณมากครับ
อันนี้คือการ design ของแต่ละเครื่องครับ ต้องค้นข้อมูลว่าเครื่องระหัสนี้ lift angle designไว้เท่าไร แต่มีวิธีการวัดอยู่แต่อธิบายยากมากๆครับ ขออภัยครับผม
@@magicofwheels ขอบคุณสำหรับความรรู้นะครับ
ยินดีครับ
Plastic wheels... thats why I will never buy these 7S or 4R Seiko. They are simply not designed to last like they used to. Such a shame. I don't see the reason why, maybe they can cut down a tiny bit of cost in manufaturing but I only see they make it worst and also increase the price of their watches.
Totally agree with you, as far as I know they use those plastic parts for cost saving. Come on!!!, as you metioned, how much they could save. As user, we are willing to pay more for better quality.
I don't like plastic, but broken calendar wheels are almost always due to attempting a day/date correction near midnight. Plastic is a very low friction material and a day / date flip takes a lot of power from the movement which I think is why they used plastic on these low cost movements. You can send an "all metal" ETA movement to the repair bench by forcing a date correction near midnight especially older ETA movements. It damages the metal teeth on the date ring.
@@scdevon ETA calendar is spring loaded so that they can change instantly, all parts are metal yet the mainspring can handle them just fine. They even build more complication on top of ETA. Not to mention modern mainspring are superior compare to the past so metal wheel is not the problem. Seiko once made the 56 movement in their vintage Lord Matic and this movement are well know with a design flaw: the day-date corrector wheel is made of plastic with tension and it easily break itself overtime. I agree that if the date was changed in the wrong time, the wheels can be broken regard plastic or metal. I just think they shouldn't use plastic for anything in their movement, if the reason is to save some cost then it is not worth it, or Seiko just wants your watch to have a chance to break so they could be happy to sell you a new watch.
@@sonvu9756 - OK, but even a Seiko hobbyist can replace calendar wheels in literally minutes IF they ever break and the parts are dirt cheap. You can always get Seiko parts "out of the back door" of Seiko dealers or just donor movements. The Swiss mafia won't even sell you ETA parts anymore. (most of my collection is Swiss, BTW). Seikos are good cheap workhorse movements even with plastic parts and so easy to work on, it's ridiculous.
เข็มวินาทีรุ่นนี้ร้านเหรียญทองมีขายใหมครับ
ไม่แน่ใจครับ ต้องลองถาม แต่ทรงนี้ after market เยอะอยู่
@@magicofwheels เป็นร้านหรือเว็บครับอยู่ในกทมใหมครับ
ส่วนตัวผมสั่งเวปครับ ตย. ในคลิป เข็มวิคล้ายกัน
ruclips.net/video/T03FZ_VrhuM/видео.html
add line มาคุยได้ครับ @653ktwaj เดี๋ยวผมให้ลิงค์