Відео

these are just gorgeous, I just got one from 1900, the movement finish is just insane

awesome, love the huge balance wheels in pocket watches

That's neat, I've never seen a balance wheel like that.

Thank you watching from Big Island Hawaii !!!

😯

turn off the music and let the relaxing sounds of the watch and your voice put me to sleep! honestly great content though very interesting!

The dial is beautiful!

Andrew from "Andrew Morgan Watches" and 'Watchfinder' previously told me about Waltham watches a little while back... they're something special....especially the Railway grade movements... the decoration is something to behold! I'm going to try to get one of their smaller movements to transplant into a wrist watch soon....I'm in Love with them.

Glad I was recommended your channel.

hi

Great work and excellent results returning this to the precision timekeeper it was when it left the factory. It would be great if you made a video that explains and demonstrates the adjustment of a watch to keep time across positions. Far too many people who work on watches have no idea what dynamic poising is or how it is done. They also resort to static poising unnecessarily, often to the detriment of the watch. A video which starts out with a serviced movement, free of mechanical defects (otherwise dynamic poising is pointless) and sets out the basics of positional adjustment would be UA-cam gold.

That movement is gorgeous.

Nice job, it looks great.

That is beautiful!

Couple of comments / suggestions: Why would you use plastic to protect the dial while removing the hands only to turn around and pick up the dial WITH STEEL TWEEZERS???? PLEASE invest in some carbon fiber or wood tipped tweezers if you feel the need to pick up dials with them. I also recommend that you invest in brass tweezers for watch repair. The plating / finishing on watch plates is easily scratched using steel tweezers. Brass tweezers are much less likely to do so. Do not use "auto focus" when filming videos. It will change the focus whenever it picks up something closer to the lens (ask me how I know) ;-). Swiss movement usually have a mechanism called a "boot" that locks the hairspring between itself and the guard pin. DO NOT bend the guard pin! The boot rotates using a screwdriver to release the hairspring. The spacing between the boot and the guard pin will affect timing in certain positions if not correct. Why did you remove the balance wheel? Instead, remove the balance jewel set from the balance, reattach the balance to the main plate and run it through your cleaning process. No need to remove the balance wheel for cleaning unless you need to re-staff it or do hairspring work. Might invest in a timegrapher (even a cheap foreign made one) if you don't already have one.

❤