This video embodies the whole reason why I have followed you all these years. I've commented many times on how I've loved the best of your videos when I hear your gentle voice guiding your children. And now here they are, working with you. Stay safe and I look forward to more of your father and son(s) videos. 🙂
Arguably, one of the most sublime yet profound moments in a Fathers life is saying to his son, “Go on then”. It’s an unspoken transpose of “ I’m right here and got your back “ There is no video on the YT that contains such poetic content encased in a real world demonstration of watch restoration. 1 of 1 scores 10 out of 10 and a star is born ⭐️ Be well Joe and thanks ❤
I am a retired Dentist from many years ago. We had to cast and polish our inlays and crowns ourselves. Watching you polish these watches brings back good memories and gives me a warm feeling. I also love to hear you speaking with your son. He seems a sweet and beautiful young man.
I like when you told your son (about putting a bit of oil on the wheels) hey you’re not oiling the car 😂😂😂you are a beautiful father Joe. Love your content and humor 🇺🇸
Joe, what I love the most about this video is your patience and loving direction you give to Trouble. He is lucky to have a dad like you. Train up a child in the way that he should go; even when he is old he will not depart from it. Blessings to you both.
You Sir, are a treasure to watch. No pun intended. You're teaching skills are commendable as are your parenting ones. The world needs more men like you. Cheers.
The Nekkid Watchmaker is quite the philosopher. He always makes me feel better about life and reminds me that it's only temporary (ending video remarks). Four years have gone by fast.
As I sit here with tears rolling down my face and remembering my father and all he showed me,as God took him way to young .I remember his words ..”treat how you would want to be treated”
Mine too. My Pops had "golden hands" and could fix anything. He did his best to pass it all onto me. I treasured our relationship, he too passed way too soon.
More than the father son aspect, i found this video gut wrenching. I couldn't stop thinking about the lives lost, the memories that cannot be made, the lessons parents can no longer teach their children. Palestine will be free, my friends. For all that is right in this world, for all the darkness, there will be light.
Thanks again. Glad to see how your children are preparing to learn from your skills. Thank you for trying to name the unnameable madness that is happening to children for 8 months now.
Respect to you my friend, what a great thing to do and Trouble certainly has absorbed your skill and knowledge. You'll soon be the one watching on. Another beautiful restoration as usual.
I taught my son how to use a sewing machine when he was a teenager and now he's pushing 40 and still uses the old clunker I gave him to sew and repair things. Even small things you teach your children can lead to lifelong use of those skills and you can be happy in your dotage (I'm 71) that your child benefited from your tutelage. Good for you doing this!!
What a lovely video - well done to Trouble in particular and well done to dad for being so patient ! This is a little donation all the way from Australia for Trouble in recognition of his excellent watch servicing skills!
OMG, this is just too cute! "I'm going to remove the canon pinion" - that's not a future watchmaker...that's a future UA-camr you have on your hands there! Seriously, I haven't smiled as much as when watching this for ages!
A big high five to Trouble and Germ, you have a great dad. Thank you so very much for reminding me of my time working with my dad as a decorator. He was the boss and pushed me but so much fun. Thank you
What a wonderful and sentimental episode. I really appreciate you sharing your knowledge with your children. As an educator, I think that it’s incredibly important that we not let our skills die with us. We spend a lot of time and energy mastering our crafts. To leave the world without passing that knowledge on would be a great injustice to future generations.
Beautiful restoration. Your son (Trouble) knows a hell of lot more than me. Given that his father is an expert in this trade, he is also an excellent teacher.
You’re a wonderful person, husband, father and Horologist. I’m so impressed and inspired by teaching your son and your audience. Your Grace, patience and skill are outstanding. The world should take notice. I have. Peace unto you and yours Howard
I love how you just drop deep philosophical points into the end of your videos. You really do have a way with words and the world would be a much better place if more people shared your views.
Trouble may find his own interests and passions. And take his own path as he gets older. But what you have taught him in watchmaking..... And most importantly in character..... Will make him a true asset and kind-hearted influence to EVERYONE in his life.
Man, I have thoroughly enjoyed all your videos (and philosophising) but this one was absolutely fantastic ! If your kids enjoyed helping you a fraction as much as I enjoyed watching then they will be hooked on horology for life. Best wishes to you and your family.
I think...that it is so Fantastic, that your son, of only 10 yrs of age is so interested in and involved in, the watch restorations and repairs that his farther has been doing for many years..- That he is on the game and in tune. So great to see talent passed on to the future generations. Kudos...and thank you..!! - Do like the choice of strap..accentuates the watch
Seeing Mr. Trouble working on this beautiful watch gives me hope for the future of this world. Clearly, he has been closely observing you as you work on watches and he's learned a lot. I really enjoyed this video. Thanks for bringing us along.
Well done trouble! It's brilliant to see your skills for such a young man. I was still eating mud at that age. And well done to you too, Joe. Not only are you a master watch maker, you are a wonderful dad. It was really good to see you both interacting on this video. Thank you.
Awesome that he's following in his dad's footsteps. Nothing should make a father more proud. Congratulations to you and great job in instructing them. Peace and blessings to you.
Well done Trouble! What a great memory you have to remember all the names of the parts. And 'well done' Dad for your calm and gentle (on camera at least!) voice.
Magnificent job! Much kudos to your son - not only knew all the names of the multitudinous parts but where they fit and in which order - absolutely amazing! Good for you for teaching him so well. And the little banana wielding guy too who did not lose a single part? Wonderful! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
We watch your videos in our watch shop in Valdese, NC. Our customers often become captivated with your videos and stay a while longer and enjoy our free popcorn. It’s so nice to see you pass our dying art along to your son! He is very smart and will make a fine watchmaker! We’re always commenting on what a great father you are to patiently and lovingly impart your knowledge and have a little fun along the way. Your kids will have the best memories of their childhood!
Oh fabulous. Just what the doctor ordered, another VT from my favourite watch tinkerer. Looking forward to watching this in about 30 minutes time, thank you Joe. ❤❤❤❤
Excellent stuff, loved it when you said to Trouble - are you filling up a car - and just throw it in 😆 How lovely passing on your knowledge to your son.
When I first saw that Longines, I thought it was a lost cause. You restored it to a beautiful piece anyone - including I - would be proud to wear. Alien Fingers' fine-motor skills are coming right along! That's tough work for a 10-year-old, but he did it well (in my non-watchmaking opinion)! He did it better than I could have done it! I envy their relationship with you. For those of us who had "difficult" parents, seeing you work with your sons is a touching joy. Well done on all sides, Nekkid! Well done.
Right now he's a chip off the ole block. Will grow up with expertise that cannot be found in textbooks and good memories with his Dad. I love these videos
I really enjoyed this video. Loved watching Trouble disassemble the Longines. Great work! It took me back to my childhood when my Dad taught me how to tap kegs, clean beer lines and pull a beer in the pub we owned when I was young. Lasting memories
I enjoyed that your passing down a valuable trade to your sons. I have been watching your videos for a long time. This is the first time, I have made a comment.
My favorite watchmaker working on my favorite brand and involving the next generation. WOW! Could have made a dog's dinner of it. But instead it was awesome!
Joe, if your dear son learns only half of your skills he will be a fine watchmaker and restorer. With luck, and patience, if you can pass on all of your skills he will be a truly great one. Yours has to be one of the most satisfying of crafts to learn and practice. Let us hope it becomes your son's passion also.
Old Joe is back, just when we needed him the most. Your wit, stupid dad jokes and your tinkering skills are unparalleled in the watch restoration world. Keep on tinkering and we’ll keep watching. P.S. Trouble did a great job on this one. A+ parenting!
Wow. Massive respect to both of you. Joe, you have a wonderful son and willing apprentice. You are a great teacher and I’m amazed that Trouble knew so much.
Great to see that another younf aspiring watcmer is in the making. If i owned a watch of that calibre i would gladly allow the young man to restore my watch. I feel confident that he will be one of the greastet watchmakers we've ever seen. Thanks to the master himself. Well done dad. Oh and the strap he chose was a good choice👌🏼
Trouble did an amazing job, I wouldn't have the patience anymore to do something this intricate & I'd probably install the pieces with a 4 pound hammer ! Well done and bring on the next video .. LLAP
your son has inspired me to finish a watch that I took apart several months ago..... what a way to bond with your son(s).... today's action of computers, phones and iPad have taken away interest in things...... as a kid..... I love this video thank you and have a good day!
It's been a long, long time since my kids were ten years old, Nekkid, but I am quite used to kids between about eight and fourteen, me (still!) being a Scout Leader! As such, I have to say the only way a ten year old can know and learn so much about anything, is because THEY want to learn. I can't imagine our Nekkid MAKING his kids learn about the intricacies of mechanical time pieces. They had to want to do it. And what confidence! No fear there about doing it wrong or even dropping anything. Just; "Wind the power down" - bosh; "Remove the click" - bosh, "Take out the canon (cannon?) pinion" - bosh. I am deeply impressed Nekkid, but why am I not surprised? It speaks volumes of the dad you are and the ease with which you pass on your amazing knowledge and skill. I wish I could do it. Which reminds me, tonight I have to visit a Scout Troop that is not my own and "teach them knots and pulleys! (It is not going to be easy.)
Well I whole heartedly approve of this Joe. I hope if he wants, Trouble becomes a qualified watchmaker. Trades in this era are taking a back seat to office workers who really and truly believe they're better than blue collar workers, trades people and the arts who all enrich society. We need to remind these types that they don't actually produce anything - no street art, no fine thread machine screws, no music, no spool valves, no aboriginal interpretive dance, no hydromechanical fuel control units, no symphony orchestras - nuffing. The best way is to revitalize the importance of trades. You go Trouble. The world needs you. Your generation will save us from the endless hordes of supercilious office workers with their beige outlook on life lol.
Amazing. Your son puts my tinkering to shame, but he does have a master teacher! Passing on skills we have to our children is great and I have tried to do that (not with watch tinkering though) but your patience is a lesson to us all.
Absolutely brilliant to see you both loving life together. Thank you for sharing it with us, what a great Father & son moment to treasure for ever sir 🤝
![[柴犬ASMR]曼玉Manyu&小白Bai 毛发护理Spa asmr](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/0TsXQ7z2Dh4/mqdefault.jpg)
It’s great to see a father passing on his knowledge to his son.
I agree.
The internal number is a global helpline to report child Labour! Only kidding..! Superb to see just how easy watch tinkering is. Child’s play..
Keep it up, trouble.
It's also great to see the son listening and respecting his father! I wish my grandkids were so well behaved.
Great video, wonderful teaching
This video embodies the whole reason why I have followed you all these years. I've commented many times on how I've loved the best of your videos when I hear your gentle voice guiding your children. And now here they are, working with you. Stay safe and I look forward to more of your father and son(s) videos. 🙂
Teaching the next generation. I hope my sons will be watching your sons do this 25 years from now.
I love father son moments like this. Priceless. There are a lot of young men who needed more of this when they were growing up.
The child's first teacher is the parent! Well done!🎉
Blessings to you & your family!
Take care and be well!
Sandy from the States.
Bravo to you Joe. You've taught Trouble a heckuva lot more than how to restore a watch. And it really shows.
Arguably, one of the most sublime yet profound moments in a Fathers life is saying to his son, “Go on then”.
It’s an unspoken transpose of “ I’m right here and got your back “
There is no video on the YT that contains such poetic content encased in a real world demonstration of watch restoration.
1 of 1 scores 10 out of 10 and a star is born ⭐️
Be well Joe and thanks
❤
A father teaching a son. A son honouring his father. A greatful audience remembering their own father's. Tears.
I am a retired Dentist from many years ago. We had to cast and polish our inlays and crowns ourselves. Watching you polish these watches brings back good
memories and gives me a warm feeling.
I also love to hear you speaking with your son. He seems a sweet and beautiful young man.
Just had a scary thought of you letting a 10 year old loose on someone’s teeth :)
OMG I love to see this. A man and his son. A father sharing his knowledge and his time.
Apples don't fall far from the tree do they? Fixing a watch with his old dad will be a treasured memory.
Nothing better or more satisfying than being able to pass on a skilled trade to your children.
I like when you told your son (about putting a bit of oil on the wheels) hey you’re not oiling the car 😂😂😂you are a beautiful father Joe. Love your content and humor 🇺🇸
Joe, what I love the most about this video is your patience and loving direction you give to Trouble. He is lucky to have a dad like you. Train up a child in the way that he should go; even when he is old he will not depart from it. Blessings to you both.
Joe!, you Bloody bellend! You just made me want to have Kids! You're just the father i wish i could have. Blessings to the Nekkid Fam!
Strong families build stronger communities and that's something needed everywhere. Bravo Trouble & Co.
You Sir, are a treasure to watch. No pun intended. You're teaching skills are commendable as are your parenting ones. The world needs more men like you. Cheers.
The Nekkid Watchmaker is quite the philosopher. He always makes me feel better about life and reminds me that it's only temporary (ending video remarks). Four years have gone by fast.
As I sit here with tears rolling down my face and remembering my father and all he showed me,as God took him way to young .I remember his words ..”treat how you would want to be treated”
Mine too. My Pops had "golden hands" and could fix anything. He did his best to pass it all onto me. I treasured our relationship, he too passed way too soon.
Me Nakid Watchmaker, I am so ery proud of you and Trouble, you are what God had in mind for givinf us children. Great job, my dear friends!
Trouble has some very good fine motor skills for a 10 year old ⌚🏅
Well done to trouble, please tell him that as a complete novice he could teach me a thing or two. Beautiful and heartwarming as always.
More than the father son aspect, i found this video gut wrenching. I couldn't stop thinking about the lives lost, the memories that cannot be made, the lessons parents can no longer teach their children. Palestine will be free, my friends. For all that is right in this world, for all the darkness, there will be light.
Thanks again.
Glad to see how your children are preparing to learn from your skills.
Thank you for trying to name the unnameable madness that is happening to children for 8 months now.
Respect to you my friend, what a great thing to do and Trouble certainly has absorbed your skill and knowledge. You'll soon be the one watching on. Another beautiful restoration as usual.
I taught my son how to use a sewing machine when he was a teenager and now he's pushing 40 and still uses the old clunker I gave him to sew and repair things. Even small things you teach your children can lead to lifelong use of those skills and you can be happy in your dotage (I'm 71) that your child benefited from your tutelage. Good for you doing this!!
Amazing to see a young person who knows the names of all those parts and how they work together to make a watch.
Well done Joe and sons! I loved this one. The only skill I could share with my two boys was cutting the lawn properly! Frank in Colorado
10 years old and he has picked all this up from his Dad, smashing video and proud to be a Nekkid revolutionary!
What a lovely video - well done to Trouble in particular and well done to dad for being so patient ! This is a little donation all the way from Australia for Trouble in recognition of his excellent watch servicing skills!
...the son of a master is going to become a master himself...well done Nekkid junior 👍
This is the very definition of a guild: fathers teaching sons.
OMG, this is just too cute! "I'm going to remove the canon pinion" - that's not a future watchmaker...that's a future UA-camr you have on your hands there! Seriously, I haven't smiled as much as when watching this for ages!
A big high five to Trouble and Germ, you have a great dad. Thank you so very much for reminding me of my time working with my dad as a decorator. He was the boss and pushed me but so much fun. Thank you
Your father could not have done better himself! Great job on a beautiful little watch🥰
What a wonderful and sentimental episode. I really appreciate you sharing your knowledge with your children. As an educator, I think that it’s incredibly important that we not let our skills die with us. We spend a lot of time and energy mastering our crafts. To leave the world without passing that knowledge on would be a great injustice to future generations.
Beautiful restoration. Your son (Trouble) knows a hell of lot more than me. Given that his father is an expert in this trade, he is also an excellent teacher.
Well done Trouble! 💪🏼 Joe, thank you for your inspirational work and words. Blessings to you and yours.
I like so much this video. Your son is very lucky brother.
You’re a wonderful person, husband, father and Horologist. I’m so impressed and inspired by teaching your son and your audience.
Your Grace, patience and skill are outstanding. The world should take notice. I have.
Peace unto you and yours
Howard
I love how you just drop deep philosophical points into the end of your videos. You really do have a way with words and the world would be a much better place if more people shared your views.
Trouble may find his own interests and passions. And take his own path as he gets older.
But what you have taught him in watchmaking..... And most importantly in character..... Will make him a true asset and kind-hearted influence to EVERYONE in his life.
Man, I have thoroughly enjoyed all your videos (and philosophising) but this one was absolutely fantastic !
If your kids enjoyed helping you a fraction as much as I enjoyed watching then they will be hooked on horology for life.
Best wishes to you and your family.
I think...that it is so Fantastic, that your son, of only 10 yrs of age is so interested in and involved in, the watch restorations and repairs that his farther has been doing for many years..- That he is on the game and in tune. So great to see talent passed on to the future generations. Kudos...and thank you..!! - Do like the choice of strap..accentuates the watch
Seeing Mr. Trouble working on this beautiful watch gives me hope for the future of this world.
Clearly, he has been closely observing you as you work on watches and he's learned a lot.
I really enjoyed this video. Thanks for bringing us along.
It was so good to see that your son had learnt so much from watching you.
It was a real pleasure to see Dad and Son working so well together.
Trouble must surely hold the world record (Guinness?) for youngest UA-cam trainee Horologist🎉 good to see him learning.
This is truly heart-warming... great parenting.
Well done trouble! It's brilliant to see your skills for such a young man. I was still eating mud at that age. And well done to you too, Joe. Not only are you a master watch maker, you are a wonderful dad. It was really good to see you both interacting on this video. Thank you.
I’m a electrician, and my father taught me the trade. This is great that he takes an interest and wants to learn. Well done.
Awesome that he's following in his dad's footsteps. Nothing should make a father more proud. Congratulations to you and great job in instructing them. Peace and blessings to you.
Nekkid watchmaker jr. The future is secured! 🙏
Well done Trouble! What a great memory you have to remember all the names of the parts. And 'well done' Dad for your calm and gentle (on camera at least!) voice.
Magnificent job! Much kudos to your son - not only knew all the names of the multitudinous parts but where they fit and in which order - absolutely amazing! Good for you for teaching him so well. And the little banana wielding guy too who did not lose a single part? Wonderful! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
We watch your videos in our watch shop in Valdese, NC. Our customers often become captivated with your videos and stay a while longer and enjoy our free popcorn. It’s so nice to see you pass our dying art along to your son! He is very smart and will make a fine watchmaker! We’re always commenting on what a great father you are to patiently and lovingly impart your knowledge and have a little fun along the way. Your kids will have the best memories of their childhood!
Oh fabulous. Just what the doctor ordered, another VT from my favourite watch tinkerer. Looking forward to watching this in about 30 minutes time, thank you Joe. ❤❤❤❤
What a lovely video of a father teaching his son a very rare skill. Thanks you for your videos.
It’s so awesome that your son’s are following your footsteps 👍
Excellent stuff, loved it when you said to Trouble - are you filling up a car - and just throw it in 😆 How lovely passing on your knowledge to your son.
When I first saw that Longines, I thought it was a lost cause. You restored it to a beautiful piece anyone - including I - would be proud to wear.
Alien Fingers' fine-motor skills are coming right along! That's tough work for a 10-year-old, but he did it well (in my non-watchmaking opinion)! He did it better than I could have done it!
I envy their relationship with you. For those of us who had "difficult" parents, seeing you work with your sons is a touching joy.
Well done on all sides, Nekkid! Well done.
I’m so very proud of you as a father and mentor. Trouble is an excellent student and clearly Germ also has some mad skills. ❤🇨🇦
GOD BLESS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY...TELL TROBLE HELLO AND THE HOLD FAMILY...THX YOU...
Right now he's a chip off the ole block. Will grow up with expertise that cannot be found in textbooks and good memories with his Dad. I love these videos
I feel happiness in the thought that when the master retires (in a future far, far away), the apprentice(s) will move on with this channel.
I’ve followed you for years. Helped me get through the pandemic. Beautiful video. Thank you.
I really enjoyed this video. Loved watching Trouble disassemble the Longines. Great work! It took me back to my childhood when my Dad taught me how to tap kegs, clean beer lines and pull a beer in the pub we owned when I was young. Lasting memories
Very well done sir. If everyone invested the time you do in the next generation, the world would transform into a better place for all.
Getting paid a tenner for this kind of training might be the best bargain ever. Wonderful video
Can you hear the applause here from Cape Town South Africa? You certainly deserve it.
So happy to hear troubles voice again! I hope he's in good health and happy! Best wishes to you and your family!??
I enjoyed that your passing down a valuable trade to your sons. I have been watching your videos for a long time. This is the first time, I have made a comment.
One word describes this video "beautiful" Thank you for letting us all be part of it.
I own a 23Z longines and I am so happy to see it another one in such capable young hands! This was a wonderful video, thank you for sharing this!
Jo. We'll done! I really love to see a father pass down knowledge.
Always wise words from you.
My favorite watchmaker working on my favorite brand and involving the next generation.
WOW!
Could have made a dog's dinner of it. But instead it was awesome!
Joe, if your dear son learns only half of your skills he will be a fine watchmaker and restorer. With luck, and patience, if you can pass on all of your skills he will be a truly great one. Yours has to be one of the most satisfying of crafts to learn and practice. Let us hope it becomes your son's passion also.
Wow what a beautiful video. The knowledge you are passing on to your son is remarkable. You are so patient with him. ❤
Old Joe is back, just when we needed him the most. Your wit, stupid dad jokes and your tinkering skills are unparalleled in the watch restoration world. Keep on tinkering and we’ll keep watching. P.S. Trouble did a great job on this one. A+ parenting!
Wow. Massive respect to both of you. Joe, you have a wonderful son and willing apprentice. You are a great teacher and I’m amazed that Trouble knew so much.
As I’ve said before. It’s amazing to me how involve your children in your work. You are an amazing dad.
Great to see that another younf aspiring watcmer is in the making. If i owned a watch of that calibre i would gladly allow the young man to restore my watch. I feel confident that he will be one of the greastet watchmakers we've ever seen. Thanks to the master himself. Well done dad. Oh and the strap he chose was a good choice👌🏼
Trouble did an amazing job, I wouldn't have the patience anymore to do something this intricate & I'd probably install the pieces with a 4 pound hammer ! Well done and bring on the next video .. LLAP
your son has inspired me to finish a watch that I took apart several months ago..... what a way to bond with your son(s).... today's action of computers, phones and iPad have taken away interest in things...... as a kid..... I love this video thank you and have a good day!
Hi Joe
Great to see Trouble working with you. Keep up the great work.
Rearing Trouble and his brother 😅😅😅. 😉😇
Your best restoration for obvious reasons. You and your family are the best!
Father and son team doing a wonderful job. Absolutely marvelous. Well done, Junior.
First few seconds into the video and I was touched and amused how your son is exactly talking like you. He will grow to a handsome guy.
It's been a long, long time since my kids were ten years old, Nekkid, but I am quite used to kids between about eight and fourteen, me (still!) being a Scout Leader! As such, I have to say the only way a ten year old can know and learn so much about anything, is because THEY want to learn. I can't imagine our Nekkid MAKING his kids learn about the intricacies of mechanical time pieces. They had to want to do it.
And what confidence! No fear there about doing it wrong or even dropping anything. Just; "Wind the power down" - bosh; "Remove the click" - bosh, "Take out the canon (cannon?) pinion" - bosh. I am deeply impressed Nekkid, but why am I not surprised? It speaks volumes of the dad you are and the ease with which you pass on your amazing knowledge and skill. I wish I could do it. Which reminds me, tonight I have to visit a Scout Troop that is not my own and "teach them knots and pulleys! (It is not going to be easy.)
What a Beautiful watch. So nice to see you teaching your son your expert skills. Thanks for your always inspiring words.
Love to see Trouble getting in on the act, even with the heavy breathing. 😅
Peace, love, and easy breathing!
Well I whole heartedly approve of this Joe. I hope if he wants, Trouble becomes a qualified watchmaker.
Trades in this era are taking a back seat to office workers who really and truly believe they're better than blue collar workers, trades people and the arts who all enrich society.
We need to remind these types that they don't actually produce anything - no street art, no fine thread machine screws, no music, no spool valves, no aboriginal interpretive dance, no hydromechanical fuel control units, no symphony orchestras - nuffing.
The best way is to revitalize the importance of trades.
You go Trouble. The world needs you. Your generation will save us from the endless hordes of supercilious office workers with their beige outlook on life lol.
Awesome to have you all back! 😊❤
Your posts always move me. This one in particular. Thank you.
Amazing. Your son puts my tinkering to shame, but he does have a master teacher! Passing on skills we have to our children is great and I have tried to do that (not with watch tinkering though) but your patience is a lesson to us all.
Love and peace to all! I've always enjoyed your commentary, and positive outlook, even when thing appear very gloomy. Warm regards, always. John.
Wow Trouble!!! Now I'm a fan of you too.
This is why I watch this channel over other watch/clock repair channels!
Great job TROUBLE, like father like son...
Absolutely brilliant to see you both loving life together.
Thank you for sharing it with us, what a great Father & son moment to treasure for ever sir 🤝
Bringing back fond memories of weekend projects with my pops!