This episode made me smile; Cameron is a legend in the US to us watch enthusiasts, technicians, and watchmakers. There are only a few like him and we also hope that first white dial Weiss will be very valuable one day. It already is TBH, Cameron, it might be time to put that one in the Weiss Museum in a temperature controlled space.
Hell yeah, Weiss is doing it like Longines, keep track of case and movement. Ensure the future client or owner will have the original case and the corresponding movement for the watch and provide heritage and provenance to the piece. Great company.
My wife works in a machine shop in Cincy where they make some parts that are smaller than the part that you couldn't see in your hand for heart valves & other things. Right now they are working on parts for the corona-19 virus and sending them to Italy as fast as they can. It is amazing that it takes a big ass machine to make a super small tiny part. By the way I loved the watches & the match before.
Really like this guy and the podcasts he's done. Explains everything in such an understandable way but still makes you realise how super complex it all is. Will definitely look into getting one of his watches
Eric man.. 2 things I love the most golf and watches.. this video gave me the goosebumps. Cameron man, good job and hope to see your watches grow in value each year. It's so hard to find watchmakers with the passion to hand build the movement any more, all these machines and Chinese factories have taken over and taken away the art, uniqueness and the finesse.
I got to admit it, even though I thought this might be a boring video, I found this very fascinating. Being a design engineer, I've worked on and designed thousands of electronic and mechanical devices, but nothing as intricate as these watches...amazing. Well done Mr. Weiss and well said Mr. Lang.
I heard Cameron on the Ologies Podcast (highly recommend that show btw) and since listening to that I've been obsessed with just looking at watches. Watching videos on watch repair/restoration, watchmaking, etc.. It's fascinating! I had two heirloom pocket watches, both from around 1900, but I can't seem to find them. They weren't exceptionally valuable, but one of them ran, and kept time...as long as it was horizontal. I can't quite afford an awesome watch, like these, but I love watching and learning the process. Great tour, thanks!
09:03 Come on dude. You were like a bull in a china shop in there. He JUST finished explaining to you how difficult it is to clean the watch internals when a tiny spec of dust gets on them and what do you do? You grab the cover and take it off an open watch without asking. Weiss is super polite, didn't say anything and just put the cover back on as soon as he could.
What can I say Erik, you have just done a video on one of my other passions. . . . Watches. Golf and well made tasteful watches go hand in hand. I love this vid and I hope this man becomes a huge success without losing the exclusivity. Beautiful watches and a beautiful video.
It tooks years and a fortune for Richard Habring to make an in-house movement but Weiss manage to achieve this in so little time. A fairy tale for sure.
Great video showcasing a real artist! Thanks for taking the time and doing what you and your team does for the rest of us! Weiss looks like an attractive field watch design and it's good to see he too is trending away from the larger tool sized watches to the more wearable 38mm. In-house movement, that's extremely impressive, given so many others use the ubiquitous NH-35 or Miyota 8XXX for a mere fraction of the price or if you want the high-beat 28.8 they'll use the Miyota 9XXX, ST100-1, STP or the super sexy ETA2824. I agree with Cameron's point about the story but micro-brands (even extremely high-end like Weiss that are doing in-house movements) just have a hard go at it. I hope Weiss continues to do well and increase in value. I for one would love to see a Skelton or an open-heart to showcase the movement! Great video! Cheers!
So this a Unitas based movement design? Very common design for Haute Horology brands. They look so pretty when decorated. Buying one so when he gets George Daniels level famous it will be worth a lot.
Erik, great video to support a passionate craftsman. But I am surprised: you own a Rolex and you don't have the slightest idea on how it is made ? It is... sick ;)
Golf + Watch Porn.... Never heard of Weiss before both your interviews. I'm a Bell&Ross fan, but think I might like a 42mm Standard Issue Field watch one day. Cameron seems a nice dude. Nice insight into the factory
This episode made me smile; Cameron is a legend in the US to us watch enthusiasts, technicians, and watchmakers. There are only a few like him and we also hope that first white dial Weiss will be very valuable one day. It already is TBH, Cameron, it might be time to put that one in the Weiss Museum in a temperature controlled space.
Hell yeah, Weiss is doing it like Longines, keep track of case and movement. Ensure the future client or owner will have the original case and the corresponding movement for the watch and provide heritage and provenance to the piece. Great company.
Just found my next watch, awesome vid!
My wife works in a machine shop in Cincy where they make some parts that are smaller than the part that you couldn't see in your hand for heart valves & other things. Right now they are working on parts for the corona-19 virus and sending them to Italy as fast as they can. It is amazing that it takes a big ass machine to make a super small tiny part. By the way I loved the watches & the match before.
Wow!! 😮
Really like this guy and the podcasts he's done. Explains everything in such an understandable way but still makes you realise how super complex it all is.
Will definitely look into getting one of his watches
Eric man.. 2 things I love the most golf and watches.. this video gave me the goosebumps. Cameron man, good job and hope to see your watches grow in value each year. It's so hard to find watchmakers with the passion to hand build the movement any more, all these machines and Chinese factories have taken over and taken away the art, uniqueness and the finesse.
I got to admit it, even though I thought this might be a boring video, I found this very fascinating. Being a design engineer, I've worked on and designed thousands of electronic and mechanical devices, but nothing as intricate as these watches...amazing.
Well done Mr. Weiss and well said Mr. Lang.
Great video, thanks for taking us behind the scenes! I love my Weiss.
I heard Cameron on the Ologies Podcast (highly recommend that show btw) and since listening to that I've been obsessed with just looking at watches. Watching videos on watch repair/restoration, watchmaking, etc.. It's fascinating! I had two heirloom pocket watches, both from around 1900, but I can't seem to find them. They weren't exceptionally valuable, but one of them ran, and kept time...as long as it was horizontal. I can't quite afford an awesome watch, like these, but I love watching and learning the process. Great tour, thanks!
Absolutely incredible work by Weiss and the creators and editors of this video. Bravo.
Glad you enjoyed it!
I love how the host was so proud of himself when he said, one second at a time LOL.
09:03 Come on dude. You were like a bull in a china shop in there. He JUST finished explaining to you how difficult it is to clean the watch internals when a tiny spec of dust gets on them and what do you do? You grab the cover and take it off an open watch without asking. Weiss is super polite, didn't say anything and just put the cover back on as soon as he could.
EAL/Weiss collaboration watch in the works ?🤞🏼🤞🏼 😊
Cameron seems really cool and down to earth. He’s made my decision for me, going to purchase.
theyre like 3k !!!!!
@@micahweiss don’t worry, I never purchased 😂
Awesome! I love watches & I love golf! Great video; would love to see more talking watches on your channel.
What can I say Erik, you have just done a video on one of my other passions. . . . Watches. Golf and well made tasteful watches go hand in hand. I love this vid and I hope this man becomes a huge success without losing the exclusivity. Beautiful watches and a beautiful video.
Cameron is chill. And in general I like small watchmakers. if I had more money I'd buy one to support him.
Extremely well shot! Nice job!
Great crossover video, and beautiful watches!
It tooks years and a fortune for Richard Habring to make an in-house movement but Weiss manage to achieve this in so little time. A fairy tale for sure.
Fantastic job! From my experience, golfers also like watches! I loved this!
Love your Content. Keep it coming
Erik, can you list your "podcast" kit somewhere? I've got a Zoom audio mixer but I think I bought the wrong one for my mobile setup.
Great video showcasing a real artist! Thanks for taking the time and doing what you and your team does for the rest of us! Weiss looks like an attractive field watch design and it's good to see he too is trending away from the larger tool sized watches to the more wearable 38mm. In-house movement, that's extremely impressive, given so many others use the ubiquitous NH-35 or Miyota 8XXX for a mere fraction of the price or if you want the high-beat 28.8 they'll use the Miyota 9XXX, ST100-1, STP or the super sexy ETA2824. I agree with Cameron's point about the story but micro-brands (even extremely high-end like Weiss that are doing in-house movements) just have a hard go at it. I hope Weiss continues to do well and increase in value. I for one would love to see a Skelton or an open-heart to showcase the movement! Great video! Cheers!
Love Weiss watches ass a fellow watchmaker I have great respect for what he has done. I have my eye set on that titanium and aluminum watch of his.
im planning on buying one for my self when i graduate collage
Great content always bro
I thought @seamus golf was in Oregon?
So this a Unitas based movement design? Very common design for Haute Horology brands. They look so pretty when decorated. Buying one so when he gets George Daniels level famous it will be worth a lot.
I would love one of those watches. Probably would have to sell one of my kids!
keep it up Eirk!
Love, love, LOVE the name, Genevieve. Good on you Mr. & Mrs. Weiss. (my Mother's name)
I want one!
E that was a fantastic bit of non golf filming.
Erik, great video to support a passionate craftsman. But I am surprised: you own a Rolex and you don't have the slightest idea on how it is made ? It is... sick ;)
I believe he has a Tudor. Tonssss of people have no idea how an automatic watch works, but it’s cool to see him exploring it.
Bryant Robinson if it is a Tudor, that’s ok, nothing to blame for 😄
Wow!! 😮
Anyone reading this, go to Mr. Short Game and vote for EAL against Rick Shiels. I mean, the coolest man in golf deserves to beat Shielsy, right?
Golf + Watch Porn.... Never heard of Weiss before both your interviews. I'm a Bell&Ross fan, but think I might like a 42mm Standard Issue Field watch one day. Cameron seems a nice dude. Nice insight into the factory
2nd comment
Yoooo
Third