Nice service job and excellent regulation of the movement. You always fine tune the regulation to make it as perfect as possible without cutting corners. Your editing from the different camera angles is much appreciated!
I appreciate patina, but those hands need to be redone, in my opinion. A workhorse of a movement used by so many makers. It's not particularly beautiful, but gets the job done for many years, and as stated, is easy and inexpensive to service. Thanks for sharing.
36:40 chin reveal! and you reveal your engineer background, the oilers make X, Y, Z axes 😀 I'm not especially fond of Tag watches, even though I have 3 quartz ones. Tag had a bad habit of buying lowest grade undecorated ebauche ETA movements, engrave TAG-Heuer on the rotor then case it and market it as high end Swiss. Their target market bought it hook line & sinker! But overall a nice video - parts come out, parts get cleaned, parts go in, parts get oiled, watch works. It never gets old watching a movement be rebuilt!
@@FrenchWatchCollector I did notice this watch used tritium for lume. Even if the customer wanted reluming, the entire effect would be totally different - hard choice. Lucky these days we have bgw9 and friends
This one is not for me , to modern. Not the mouvement but the design of the case. I think it looks to cheep for the price the wacht cost. Great video as usual. Thanks
Having watched your complete video now and as much as I love your dedication and hard work, I would have to say that all of it is a complete waste of your precious time and expertise. With a watch like this, you just buy a new $300 (?) ETA movement and let the owner have lots of spare parts should anything go wrong again. I do not like throwaway stuff, but your time, expertise, tools, gaskets, oils and grease etc. could be used on reviving much more interesting and far more beautiful movements/watches. And I am not sure if you have noticed: the "Tag Heuer" logo as well as the hands look really ugly for such a recently produced watch. Quality at this price? 💩🤮🤪!
It is not my taste as well but after it might have sentimental value to the owner so I do exactly the same work regardless the quality, age and price of the watch
Let us just be clear: it is a cheaply manufactured watch that was way too expensive when bought new. Regardless of what the owner feels about it, your time, expertise and video were totally wasted on this one. As was our time watching this. It is perfectly clear that you cannot showpiece masterpieces time and time again. However, please refrain from such ludicrous trash sold under what used to be a great brand until the moniker "Tag" was added to it. The rest better be silence.@@FrenchWatchCollector
@@ygrbooks come on man, tell us how you really feel! Personally I don't agree with your conclusions, FWC can video servicing NH35 Invicta's if he wants, I will still watch because Zenith is in short supply. All manner of watches come across a watchmaker's bench and they must all be worked on with the same quality. It's not for you to say what is worthy of being shown, for all we know many many hobbyists could easily be grateful for this step by step howto on a basic 2824
I think you have some good reasons for your criticism of my comment, as FWC shows that such a movement can be serviced and how, which is good. However, here in Switzerland servicing such a watch is extremely expensive. To give you an example: I have a 1976 Tissot PR-516 that I had not worn for over 30 years and wanted serviced. Tissot themselves were not interested at all ("We only service watches that are up to 10 years old."), but gave me the address of a watchmaker. His estimate was well over CHF 1400! Eventually needed spare parts not included. Luckily, I found another watchmaker who serviced the watch for CHF 500, which is still pretty expensive. In hindsight, I should have bought a new movement (for less than CHF 300) and kept the old one for spare parts. @@alanmckinnon6791
How wonderful it must be to have the tools and knowledge to bring these pieces of history back to life.
I have to admit it is always a nice feeling
Great video thank you. I really enjoy the vintage Tag quite a bit so I appreciate you doing a restore on this one!
👍
Merci Docteur pour cette remise en route
👍
14:12 thanks for sharing those little tricks to beginners 👍
25:53 always honest ! 🤗
30:02 what's that ??? 😱 (😂)
Nice service job and excellent regulation of the movement. You always fine tune the regulation to make it as perfect as possible without cutting corners. Your editing from the different camera angles is much appreciated!
Thank you very much
The movement was possessed in the beginning lol you performed quite the exorcism
Yes it was really strange
I appreciate patina, but those hands need to be redone, in my opinion.
A workhorse of a movement used by so many makers. It's not particularly beautiful, but gets the job done for many years, and as stated, is easy and inexpensive to service.
Thanks for sharing.
I agree for the hand but the client is king. I would have redone the lime too
36:40 chin reveal! and you reveal your engineer background, the oilers make X, Y, Z axes 😀
I'm not especially fond of Tag watches, even though I have 3 quartz ones. Tag had a bad habit of buying lowest grade undecorated ebauche ETA movements, engrave TAG-Heuer on the rotor then case it and market it as high end Swiss. Their target market bought it hook line & sinker! But overall a nice video - parts come out, parts get cleaned, parts go in, parts get oiled, watch works. It never gets old watching a movement be rebuilt!
I am not a fan of Tag Heuer as well. Love vintage Heuer but the Tag from 2000’s not my thing
@@FrenchWatchCollector I did notice this watch used tritium for lume. Even if the customer wanted reluming, the entire effect would be totally different - hard choice. Lucky these days we have bgw9 and friends
Great looking watch 👍 thanks good video
Thank you
Like the watch and love your skills in returning it to full health but those hands so need re-luming.
I agree but the owner wanted to keep it original
Yes Perfect watching from Paris
👍 good game yesterday
Bon soir :)
Bonsoir 👍
This one is not for me , to modern. Not the mouvement but the design of the case. I think it looks to cheep for the price the wacht cost. Great video as usual.
Thanks
I agree with you. Not my style as well but it is just to show inside.
That dial and hands really needed a relume.
Yes especially the hands by the owner wanted to keep them like this
Bonjour. En effet, le mouvement a l'air plutôt simple! Est-on obligé de travailler avec des doigtiers? merci.
Oui il faut pour ne pas laisser de trace car l'humidité sur les doigts peut causer des la rouille et d'autres problèmes
@@FrenchWatchCollector merci
Great watch and restoration, what is the diameter of eve flex you are using?
I use 3mm
Whats the plastic pen ttool called?
It is an horotec probing pen
@@FrenchWatchCollector thank you very much
⌚⌚⌚⌚❤❤😊😍🤩💯⭐🇨🇵🇨🇵
Having watched your complete video now and as much as I love your dedication and hard work, I would have to say that all of it is a complete waste of your precious time and expertise. With a watch like this, you just buy a new $300 (?) ETA movement and let the owner have lots of spare parts should anything go wrong again. I do not like throwaway stuff, but your time, expertise, tools, gaskets, oils and grease etc. could be used on reviving much more interesting and far more beautiful movements/watches. And I am not sure if you have noticed: the "Tag Heuer" logo as well as the hands look really ugly for such a recently produced watch. Quality at this price? 💩🤮🤪!
It is not my taste as well but after it might have sentimental value to the owner so I do exactly the same work regardless the quality, age and price of the watch
Let us just be clear: it is a cheaply manufactured watch that was way too expensive when bought new. Regardless of what the owner feels about it, your time, expertise and video were totally wasted on this one. As was our time watching this. It is perfectly clear that you cannot showpiece masterpieces time and time again. However, please refrain from such ludicrous trash sold under what used to be a great brand until the moniker "Tag" was added to it. The rest better be silence.@@FrenchWatchCollector
@@ygrbooks come on man, tell us how you really feel! Personally I don't agree with your conclusions, FWC can video servicing NH35 Invicta's if he wants, I will still watch because Zenith is in short supply. All manner of watches come across a watchmaker's bench and they must all be worked on with the same quality. It's not for you to say what is worthy of being shown, for all we know many many hobbyists could easily be grateful for this step by step howto on a basic 2824
I think you have some good reasons for your criticism of my comment, as FWC shows that such a movement can be serviced and how, which is good. However, here in Switzerland servicing such a watch is extremely expensive. To give you an example: I have a 1976 Tissot PR-516 that I had not worn for over 30 years and wanted serviced. Tissot themselves were not interested at all ("We only service watches that are up to 10 years old."), but gave me the address of a watchmaker. His estimate was well over CHF 1400! Eventually needed spare parts not included. Luckily, I found another watchmaker who serviced the watch for CHF 500, which is still pretty expensive. In hindsight, I should have bought a new movement (for less than CHF 300) and kept the old one for spare parts. @@alanmckinnon6791