Fascinating, absolutely stunning. I saw the King Tut exhibit twice, in Florida and in Dallas, and in it were measuring tools far ahead of what we would have thought humans capable of so long ago. The same goes for this timepiece. The intelligence and cleverness of the watchmaker deserves ahis craftmanship to be displayed in a museum setting , with the finest restoration possible in keeping with maintaining its originality.
😮 Beautiful stuff.. watching You Guys is inspiring Me into getting some equipment and starting to learn to "service" muck about with watches, It's relaxing even just watching You so hopefully in real life it will bring me a even Greater joy..😊
Thanks for posting. I enjoy this content very much. I have built a couple clocks from scratch and I have two pocket watches under construction. I do not have a depthing tool and it shows
Fascinating! I love it! Thank you so much for sharing this. I have such great respect for the watchmakers who thrived during a time when their craft was limited solely by their imagination.
Your right Kalle, finding details of a watches construction is extremely interesting, and gives you a link to the original maker. The 1600 - 1700's is the era of most interest to me. My dad gave me the remains of his father's 1800's pocket watch (made in Scotland), and it has layout lines on the pillar plate from a depthing tool for it's various pivots. When I discovered this, dad was quite pleased to find out it was a hand built watch, and not one that had just come off an assembly line. All the Best.
I was not going to look at the video as I am new to watchmaking. What a mistake it would have been. An explanation of a specific tool and the manufacture of the watch in one. Hope that the museum uses the video for the archive display.
I've had a depthing tool for 20 years and using it for the 1st time replacing the cylinder and jewel on a cylinder escapement pocket watch. Totally intimidating, but I must do it.
Great video got that exact tool as a gift just got into watches as a hobby and now I know what it works for I don’t think I’ll make a watch myself 😂 but nice tool thanks.
Graag nog meer van dit, Kalle, waanzinnig interessant want zo neem je ons mee achter de schermen van het echte movement design. Die jongens moesten toen met de paardenkoets naar de theatervoorstelling op vrijdagavond, maar waren topingenieurs in micromechanica.wow.
Excellent! Thanks for sharing how the depthing tool is used and the marking on the plate. Spectacular.
Incredible techniques which advanced humanity in Horology 👌❤️👍
Fascinating, absolutely stunning. I saw the King Tut exhibit twice, in Florida and in Dallas, and in it were measuring tools far ahead of what we would have thought humans capable of so long ago. The same goes for this timepiece. The intelligence and cleverness of the watchmaker deserves ahis craftmanship to be displayed in a museum setting , with the finest restoration possible in keeping with maintaining its originality.
😮 Beautiful stuff.. watching You Guys is inspiring Me into getting some equipment and starting to learn to "service" muck about with watches, It's relaxing even just watching You so hopefully in real life it will bring me a even Greater joy..😊
thnxs kalle for all this videos end lessons my frend much appreciated ✌️
Very cool. Thank you for sharing!
Thanks for posting. I enjoy this content very much. I have built a couple clocks from scratch and I have two pocket watches under construction. I do not have a depthing tool and it shows
Absolutely fascinating. In those days they made watches out of passion for this art. Today it is crass commercialization.
Fascinating! I love it! Thank you so much for sharing this. I have such great respect for the watchmakers who thrived during a time when their craft was limited solely by their imagination.
Your right Kalle, finding details of a watches construction is extremely interesting, and gives you a link to the original maker. The 1600 - 1700's is the era of most interest to me.
My dad gave me the remains of his father's 1800's pocket watch (made in Scotland), and it has layout lines on the pillar plate from a depthing tool for it's various pivots. When I discovered this, dad was quite pleased to find out it was a hand built watch, and not one that had just come off an assembly line. All the Best.
This depthing tool must be rare enough to be worth a small fortune.
That is Awsom to see👍🏻
I was not going to look at the video as I am new to watchmaking. What a mistake it would have been. An explanation of a specific tool and the manufacture of the watch in one. Hope that the museum uses the video for the archive display.
Crazy that they did that nearly 300 years ago.
The educational aspects of this video were wonderful.
Incredible movment 👍 ❤️
Absolutely amazing. thank you
Realmente interesante, como todo lo que nos enseñas.
I've had a depthing tool for 20 years and using it for the 1st time replacing the cylinder and jewel on a cylinder escapement pocket watch. Totally intimidating, but I must do it.
Really nice piece of history 😎
Voor mij is dit het meest interessante video die ik tot nu toe gezien heb wat betreft horloge maken.
Love it!
Very cool.
Great video got that exact tool as a gift just got into watches as a hobby and now I know what it works for I don’t think I’ll make a watch myself 😂 but nice tool thanks.
Wat een super vet filmpje!
Ook het vuurvergulden als bescherming tegen oxidatie. ❤️
Graag nog meer van dit, Kalle, waanzinnig interessant want zo neem je ons mee achter de schermen van het echte movement design.
Die jongens moesten toen met de paardenkoets naar de theatervoorstelling op vrijdagavond, maar waren topingenieurs in micromechanica.wow.
Wowww
Basically a miniature clock
It is Mike!
Gaaf museumwerk!
So when these watch wheels wear, is that what the wheel stretching machine is used for since you cannot easily find a replacement wheel?
That’s how it was in those days. Thnx!
Als je maar een horloge voor de rest van je leven zou mogen hebben, ongeacht prijs, zou het een quartz horloge zijn?
This explains sooo much thank you!