I am so proud of myself. I've never even opened a watch, but when you started putting that together I thought "he forgot that weird piece." I'm now an accredited vicarious watchmaker and never need to actually open a watch.
Marshall you are a true pleasure to watch. I like your kind manner, your narration is down to earth. You are so frank and honest but I certainly think sometimes you are a little hard on yourself! You are getting good at the hobby but humility and self realization that you have not arrived is so refreshing now days! Keep up the excellent work, I enjoy your videos so much!
I was thinking exactly the same thing that John Goodman said. Your kind manner and encouraging style is a pleasure. I also agree that you are a talented watchmaker but your humility is truly refreshing. I could have just given a thumbs up but sometimes it’s important to weigh in with words. Thank you!
I completely agree with your evaluation. I've watched others and some don't explain what they are doing. I love the way he explains what he is doing. Makes me wish I did something like this but I know I don't have the patients! LOL
@@HS-qf5of I agree, there are those with false humility and I wondered, but as I continue to watch, he is so genuine my feathers have settled and I am enjoying every video.
I love the way Marshall describes what he is doing, he explains it in such a way that even a professional would not comment with negativity he explains everything and also will admit if he discovers something that he has never encountered before and like anyone else will use the internet to see if he can find the answer, keep up the good work Marshall.
This is what I love about these channels. Despite owning over 200 watches, a video such as this pops up and introduces a new watch feature I haven’t seen before. What a great hobby this is! Keep ‘em coming.
I've been watching a lot of watch repair/revival videos for the last year. And you are the first person to actually name the parts of the watch. Very enjoyable videos.
I really like that he names the parts of the watch and their function as he works on them. I have seen enough of Marshall’s videos that I can now name the part as he picks it up. Not that I will ever need this information, but if I’m going to view watch repair/restoration videos it’s nice to be able to know what the parts are and what they do.
I know I'm rather late to the party and I doubt you'll ever see this, but you should feel a sense of accomplishment for doing this. It's an absolutely beautiful piece, and it was so fascinating to watch you do what you do. Thanks so much for making these awesome videos and sharing with us.
Marshall. You say that restoring watches is your hobby, but the way you handle all the delicate and minute parts is maybe better than a lot of professionals. Massive respect for the job you do. And all your restorations turn out great at the end. It's a pleasure watching your videos. ♥️♥️
a profession does it for a paycheque.............. an enthusiast does it for love and satisfaction doing a good job (and the thrill of the mainspring click going back in)
I can watch the other 'pro' watchmakers but find myself drawn to yours because you are a hobbyist and have a real passion for what you do. It's clear you have other interests to but I love that you have found some little known or funky watch and introduce us to it in a compelling way that makes me want one when you are through. Thank you for posting another great video and interesting timepiece.
You know what i love about your channel over others watch restoration channels? The voice over. You are so didactic even tho you are an amateur you passes all of your knowledge on the video.
A beautiful watch, and a thorough service. If I had a watch like this in the 70’s I would have avoided a few parking tickets. I am amazed at how well your videos are edited, using different cameras advantageously.
Great job as usual! Technically the clip on the pusher shaft is known as a "E" clip. E‑Clips - also known as E‑Rings - are three pronged, stamped clips that fit into machined grooves of smaller diameter tubes and shafts. E‑clips are installed radially and have a wider shoulder than other types of external rings, thus providing a larger retaining area and yielding higher thrust load capacity. Crescent Rings, or C‑Clips, are radially‑assembled retaining rings that snap into the machined groove of a shaft creating retention. Their section height is narrow, providing good clearance capabilities, especially when clearance is minimal. They are absent of teeth and deep sets, resulting in lower thrust load ratings than E‑Clips.
All my years in the army taught me to lay parts out left to right when I take something apart. Great work, I even learned a bit, but I kept wanting to rearrange your parts. lol.
Marshall, I enjoy watching you attack watches you never worked on before and succeeding. I am a novice specializing in South Bend Pocket watches and i watch all you videos. I cannot tell you enough how much I have learned from you and inspired me to dive in more. Horology is teaching me how to deal with stress in a positive way and be creative with the high technology of the late 1800s and early 1900s.
There is something very soothing about watching the process of breaking down a wrist watch and seeing it go back together, especially at the end. A lot like picking up your car after it has been repaired.
It's a joy every time to see the balance bounce back to life during the reassembly, and always interesting to see how a watch's unique features are driven inside the movement
Marshall, you have truly been an inspiration for me. I had gotten into watchmaking at the end of 2019, but when COVID hit circumstances kept me from this hobby. On a whim, I just happened by one of your videos, and your presentation, instruction, and humility reminded me of why I was so interested in watchmaking. Thank you so much.
I really like that every bridge has a relief that facilitates separation... side note/fun fact. Alumina without impurities is clear (or white if it's polycrystalline). Ruby is red due to Cr, Sapphire is blue due to Ti and Green or Yellow corundum (yeah... another name for the same thing) is due to Fe3+ or Fe2+.... at least, in a simplified version of cause....
As far as the gaskets, there's never any reason to save the old one, just toss and replace them automatically. I would never have the courage to go after a complication I've never seen before, you're bolder than me. But this truly did turn out gorgeous, great work once again. If I could suggest one thing, it would be a before and after shot.
This is probably your best video yet guys, this couldn’t have been any more perfect. I literally couldn’t have picked a more deserving/lovely couple to have won and you guys really blessed them in a way that only you guys, with your pure, genuine, family dynamic could do. Todo estaba perfecto papa!!!
Marshall, as always the restoration is excellent, but can I just mention the video shots, they are so clear and focused, this takes a long time to shoot and edit so beautifully. Thank you it is a delight to view.
I really appreciate your narration Marshall, explaining things and procedures as you go along makes all the difference in understanding what the parts are and what they do. Most other watch repair vids are void of narration and that's what makes you my favorite in this subject. Thanks so much!
I know nothing about watches or restoring them for that matter, i ended up here following Adam Savage channel, and i got instantly hooked. The way you talk is unique and combined with what you do have a calming effect. Congrats and keep up the good work.
Your play by play is as good, professional as any sportscaster! Listening to your podcasts is just as riveting as watching any pro sports ball game. True fact.
Laying on my couch sick as hell on week 2 with COVID-19 Pneumonia, what a great entertaining video to watch and learn from!! Thank you so very much for taking the time to create such a phenomenal video! Cannot praise you enough! Great job! It was a total pleasure to listen to you and watch you work! What patience you have!! And the watch looks awesome!!!
I first found RedDead here on YTube. And his way of doing things (never talking, just subtitles for info) was all I knew. Then I discovered Nekkid who can be quite chatty and with a delightful droll sense of humor. And then I found you. And you have an entirely different approach from those two gentlemen. You share your thinking out loud. A real teacher. I like all three but find that I learn more from you and then when I watch RedDead and Nekkid I can follow them better. I'll never adopt this as a hobby b/c my spatial visualization while good is not mechanically inclined, plus my hands shake too much and my near vision is very bad now! That said, just wanted to weigh in and also to thank you.
*- The best parts often are the mistake, especially the bad ones, like cutting something too short.* *- Why are they the best? Mostly because of how you handle it as a modeling behavior for people.* *- For so many reasons that I doubt you recognized; This is the best video episode that I've seen.*
These videos have been my new sleep videos and I’ve watched them so consistently that I’m getting watch ads before videos… To help me fall asleep, I tend to put on some relaxing, asmr type video to fall asleep to. Sleep videos previously entailed other types of restoration channels like My Mechanics, TysyTube Restoration, Baumgartner Restoration, and so on. Now it’s fixing watches
Cleaned and repaired my old Tissot visodate auto camping watch myself. It wouldn’t run or wind. Watching your vids helped me through it. I’m considering taking the courses you recommended.
You have such amazing camera work and editing skills, not to mention the watch repair skills. Very satisfying to watch and now I want to get into this hobby
Love the commentary. No one else is doing that. I’m a stickler for having my watches serviced, every 5 to 7 years. Especially my GMT and the Navitimer Which was way too much money to just ignore them. I bought a Tag dive watch and Teso Diver which at some point will need to go out. Love your channel.
As always, its very enjoyable to watch you do your amazing restoration and cleaning work! outstanding work on this vintage beauty, really wish I become as good as you, one day, so amazing you remember where everything goes! Thank you for sharing. Kind regards!
Yes, as in the other comments, watching this channel is very enjoyable. The descriptions are really wonderful. Very positive, refreshing, nothing seems to daunt you for long. ( I guess some of the waiting elements are cut out.) The editing is also done very well. This just almost gives me the inspiration to try the hobby. So I have started accumulating the necessary tools. Thanks again.
I am impatiently waiting for your first chronograph movement. I am sure it will be a pleasure to watch as your videos. Thank you for the great time, sharing and commentary also fun to listen.
Many thanks my friend for taking the time to make these video's. I've learned so much from watching you work, and I find it rather therapeutic. I'm not about to take up watch making, but it's good to know just what goes on inside this little machine on my wrist. Keep up the good work.
Beautiful work and the result is stunning. I'm always amazed that you're able to source teeny-tiny parts for obscure name brand mechanical watches from sixty years ago.
Love your videos. It has inspired me to fulfill a lifelong dream of tinkering with watches. I have started the process of procuring some tools and start to try my hand out in this hobby. Your contents and especially the comment in one of your videos stating that this is just a hobby and anyone can try it out inspired me to give it a go.
Hi Marshall. I have fixed a couple of watches that didn’t need allot of work like you do. Mostly restored some really unusual watches. Very old. The one I am wanting to send you is a leCoure 1954 /1953. Era with power reserve and a only automatic wind. And it’s definitely a bump wind. No option for manual wind. Started cleaning the dial carefully to see if it can be brought back to life and it’s it great shape. Can send you picks. By the way my 80 year old dad and I watch all your UA-cam vids. I will be looking up your patron channel.
Brave man. As an amateur watch tinker guy I limit myself to 2824, 2892, 6498 based models. Being a quadriplegic it is great hand exercise. 👌 Great video.
@@WristwatchRevival my hands haven't been great for 20 years with the spinal cord injury and with hitting 40 my eyes are not the same. Not great for watchmaking, so gunsmithing still works. I mostly work on making lighter triggers. I started making gun tuber videos 9 months ago. I think there is a lot of people who have interest in both hobbies. 🤔
Marshall, great job, the watch is beautiful. I remember a time when you needed a watch like this, to keep the parking meter running, so you would not get a ticket. I love the watch don't get to see these watches much any more.
I LOVE your videos, and knowing you're not a professional and just a hobbyist gives me so much confidence !!! Thank you very much, once again, for this quality content.
I woke up and saw this upload. Great way to start the day. Its good to know I'm basically right on track with obtaining all my tools for this hobby. About 50% of the tools acquired after about 8 months. Now they are getting expensive, lol. All while trying to collect watches i want as well. Its definitely a process. Thanks Marshall.
I’m new to your channel. I have no idea how this became a suggested channel but I absolutely love your content. I have no desire, or ability, to restore watches but I admire what you do. I watch your videos and am simply transfixed. I feel like I lose myself in your videos. Very cathartic. Keep up the great work.
I am very impressed. I understand mechanics and I am amazed at what skills and knowledge you have acquired. And this is a hobby? I would have guessed that you are a professional!
That is in beautiful condition. That is one of the most useful complications I have seen. A chronograph, power reserve, etc. are cool, but this is actually useful. I'm going to have to keep an eye out for one of those.
Sweet!!! I would wear that in a heartbeat. I love watching you save history. I would love to do it as a hobby myself but I had eye surgery to see better some 18 years back but it did not turn out like your watches, so I am not able to, but I can enjoy watching you. I have seen some nice ones you saved. Thanks Marshal.
In the 70's I had a wristwatch with alarm, all entirely mechanical. The alarm made a buzzing sound for about 10 seconds. It served me well in my teens, but stopped working and is long since gone - I miss it...
Love the face of that watch, it almost looks like it has a catseye quality with the radial texture. It's also appreciated when you leave your mistakes in. your way of dealing with them helps people that might be starting this hobby (or others) realize that not everyone is perfect, and we all strive to learn and improve ourselves. Cheers!
Marshall, when you took off the dial at 4:36, you unscrewed two screws on the edge. But at 51:46 you put the hands back on without tightening the two screws. This could cause scratching on the dial plus added pressure on the hands which could slide off if the watch was shocked in any way. I'm hoping you can catch the customer before anything bad happens. I love watching your videos. Thank you.
All ways a pleasure to watch your videos I have collected and loved watches for many years a old man now I am lol . I love the obvious passion and care you put in to restoring the watches You show .Your videos are always a pleasure to watch thank you ⏱⏱
I am so proud of myself. I've never even opened a watch, but when you started putting that together I thought "he forgot that weird piece." I'm now an accredited vicarious watchmaker and never need to actually open a watch.
Marshall you are a true pleasure to watch. I like your kind manner, your narration is down to earth. You are so frank and honest but I certainly think sometimes you are a little hard on yourself! You are getting good at the hobby but humility and self realization that you have not arrived is so refreshing now days! Keep up the excellent work, I enjoy your videos so much!
I was thinking exactly the same thing that John Goodman said. Your kind manner and encouraging style is a pleasure. I also agree that you are a talented watchmaker but your humility is truly refreshing. I could have just given a thumbs up but sometimes it’s important to weigh in with words. Thank you!
I completely agree with your evaluation. I've watched others and some don't explain what they are doing. I love the way he explains what he is doing. Makes me wish I did something like this but I know I don't have the patients! LOL
@@HS-qf5of I agree, there are those with false humility and I wondered, but as I continue to watch, he is so genuine my feathers have settled and I am enjoying every video.
could not agree more or said it better myself! He is the best!
I love the way Marshall describes what he is doing, he explains it in such a way that even a professional would not comment with negativity he explains everything and also will admit if he discovers something that he has never encountered before and like anyone else will use the internet to see if he can find the answer, keep up the good work Marshall.
This is what I love about these channels. Despite owning over 200 watches, a video such as this pops up and introduces a new watch feature I haven’t seen before. What a great hobby this is! Keep ‘em coming.
Lol, have you considered calming down with your hobby, Harold?
@@rosschops9509 lol
@@si12volt1 Ahem, (bows) I thank you.
I've been watching a lot of watch repair/revival videos for the last year. And you are the first person to actually name the parts of the watch.
Very enjoyable videos.
I really like that he names the parts of the watch and their function as he works on them. I have seen enough of Marshall’s videos that I can now name the part as he picks it up. Not that I will ever need this information, but if I’m going to view watch repair/restoration videos it’s nice to be able to know what the parts are and what they do.
I know I'm rather late to the party and I doubt you'll ever see this, but you should feel a sense of accomplishment for doing this. It's an absolutely beautiful piece, and it was so fascinating to watch you do what you do. Thanks so much for making these awesome videos and sharing with us.
Marshall. You say that restoring watches is your hobby, but the way you handle all the delicate and minute parts is maybe better than a lot of professionals. Massive respect for the job you do. And all your restorations turn out great at the end. It's a pleasure watching your videos. ♥️♥️
a profession does it for a paycheque.............. an enthusiast does it for love and satisfaction doing a good job (and the thrill of the mainspring click going back in)
@@philiprice7875 sssssss😉😉😁😉😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😁🤡
@@philiprice7875 qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq
I can watch the other 'pro' watchmakers but find myself drawn to yours because you are a hobbyist and have a real passion for what you do. It's clear you have other interests to but I love that you have found some little known or funky watch and introduce us to it in a compelling way that makes me want one when you are through. Thank you for posting another great video and interesting timepiece.
You know what i love about your channel over others watch restoration channels? The voice over. You are so didactic even tho you are an amateur you passes all of your knowledge on the video.
Thank you! I knew when I started the channel that I wanted it to be that way but I wasn't sure if it would be received well. Glad it is!
A beautiful watch, and a thorough service. If I had a watch like this in the 70’s I would have avoided a few parking tickets. I am amazed at how well your videos are edited, using different cameras advantageously.
Great job as usual! Technically the clip on the pusher shaft is known as a "E" clip. E‑Clips - also known as E‑Rings - are three pronged, stamped clips that fit into machined grooves of smaller diameter tubes and shafts. E‑clips are installed radially and have a wider shoulder than other types of external rings, thus providing a larger retaining area and yielding higher thrust load capacity.
Crescent Rings, or C‑Clips, are radially‑assembled retaining rings that snap into the machined groove of a shaft creating retention. Their section height is narrow, providing good clearance capabilities, especially when clearance is minimal. They are absent of teeth and deep sets, resulting in lower thrust load ratings than E‑Clips.
All my years in the army taught me to lay parts out left to right when I take something apart. Great work, I even learned a bit, but I kept wanting to rearrange your parts. lol.
That's a rather clever workflow strategy, I'll certainly keep it in mind for working on stuff, thanks!
@@UNSCPILOT same here. That’s very clever. I never would have thought of that.
Marshall, I enjoy watching you attack watches you never worked on before and succeeding. I am a novice specializing in South Bend Pocket watches and i watch all you videos. I cannot tell you enough how much I have learned from you and inspired me to dive in more. Horology is teaching me how to deal with stress in a positive way and be creative with the high technology of the late 1800s and early 1900s.
There is something very soothing about watching the process of breaking down a wrist watch and seeing it go back together, especially at the end. A lot like picking up your car after it has been repaired.
It's a joy every time to see the balance bounce back to life during the reassembly, and always interesting to see how a watch's unique features are driven inside the movement
Marshall, you have truly been an inspiration for me. I had gotten into watchmaking at the end of 2019, but when COVID hit circumstances kept me from this hobby. On a whim, I just happened by one of your videos, and your presentation, instruction, and humility reminded me of why I was so interested in watchmaking. Thank you so much.
Awesome! I love hearing that :) Keep it up
I really like that every bridge has a relief that facilitates separation...
side note/fun fact. Alumina without impurities is clear (or white if it's polycrystalline). Ruby is red due to Cr, Sapphire is blue due to Ti and Green or Yellow corundum (yeah... another name for the same thing) is due to Fe3+ or Fe2+.... at least, in a simplified version of cause....
As far as the gaskets, there's never any reason to save the old one, just toss and replace them automatically. I would never have the courage to go after a complication I've never seen before, you're bolder than me. But this truly did turn out gorgeous, great work once again. If I could suggest one thing, it would be a before and after shot.
How would you ever learn a new complication if you never try one for the first time?😉
This is probably your best video yet guys, this couldn’t have been any more perfect. I literally couldn’t have picked a more deserving/lovely couple to have won and you guys really blessed them in a way that only you guys, with your pure, genuine, family dynamic could do. Todo estaba perfecto papa!!!
I've pretty much watched all your videos, and that little aside about fixing cars was so sincere I was really moved.
Marshall, as always the restoration is excellent, but can I just mention the video shots, they are so clear and focused, this takes a long time to shoot and edit so beautifully. Thank you it is a delight to view.
Thanks for noticing and for saying so :)
@@WristwatchRevival do fix and/or clean for people who watch your channel?
I really appreciate your narration Marshall, explaining things and procedures as you go along makes all the difference in understanding what the parts are and what they do. Most other watch repair vids are void of narration and that's what makes you my favorite in this subject. Thanks so much!
The fact this watch was made in West Germany, to me, is of huge historical significance. I love your work, Marshall.
I know nothing about watches or restoring them for that matter, i ended up here following Adam Savage channel, and i got instantly hooked. The way you talk is unique and combined with what you do have a calming effect. Congrats and keep up the good work.
Your play by play is as good, professional as any sportscaster!
Listening to your podcasts is just as riveting as watching any pro sports ball game. True fact.
Your calm voice and demeanor are soothing to watch and listen to.
Laying on my couch sick as hell on week 2 with COVID-19 Pneumonia, what a great entertaining video to watch and learn from!! Thank you so very much for taking the time to create such a phenomenal video! Cannot praise you enough! Great job! It was a total pleasure to listen to you and watch you work! What patience you have!! And the watch looks awesome!!!
Your narration style is very natural and quite good.
I first found RedDead here on YTube. And his way of doing things (never talking, just subtitles for info) was all I knew. Then I discovered Nekkid who can be quite chatty and with a delightful droll sense of humor. And then I found you. And you have an entirely different approach from those two gentlemen. You share your thinking out loud. A real teacher. I like all three but find that I learn more from you and then when I watch RedDead and Nekkid I can follow them better. I'll never adopt this as a hobby b/c my spatial visualization while good is not mechanically inclined, plus my hands shake too much and my near vision is very bad now! That said, just wanted to weigh in and also to thank you.
*- The best parts often are the mistake, especially the bad ones, like cutting something too short.*
*- Why are they the best? Mostly because of how you handle it as a modeling behavior for people.*
*- For so many reasons that I doubt you recognized; This is the best video episode that I've seen.*
It’s so retro and would be a great time piece to wear in these days of digital watches. Love it!
These videos have been my new sleep videos and I’ve watched them so consistently that I’m getting watch ads before videos…
To help me fall asleep, I tend to put on some relaxing, asmr type video to fall asleep to. Sleep videos previously entailed other types of restoration channels like My Mechanics, TysyTube Restoration, Baumgartner Restoration, and so on. Now it’s fixing watches
Cleaned and repaired my old Tissot visodate auto camping watch myself. It wouldn’t run or wind. Watching your vids helped me through it. I’m considering taking the courses you recommended.
You have such amazing camera work and editing skills, not to mention the watch repair skills. Very satisfying to watch and now I want to get into this hobby
A pleasure to watch you restore these watches.
Love the commentary. No one else is doing that. I’m a stickler for having my watches serviced, every 5 to 7 years. Especially my GMT and the Navitimer Which was way too much money to just ignore them. I bought a Tag dive watch and Teso Diver which at some point will need to go out. Love your channel.
I still don’t see how you remember how it goes back together. It’s amazing! Turned out beautifully.
As always, its very enjoyable to watch you do your amazing restoration and cleaning work! outstanding work on this vintage beauty, really wish I become as good as you, one day, so amazing you remember where everything goes! Thank you for sharing.
Kind regards!
That watch has such a vibe, I’m picturing a ‘55 Chevy with the big rear fins and aerodynamic refrigerators. Your videos are such a joy to watch
Yes, as in the other comments, watching this channel is very enjoyable. The descriptions are really wonderful. Very positive, refreshing, nothing seems to daunt you for long. ( I guess some of the waiting elements are cut out.) The editing is also done very well. This just almost gives me the inspiration to try the hobby. So I have started accumulating the necessary tools. Thanks again.
I am impatiently waiting for your first chronograph movement. I am sure it will be a pleasure to watch as your videos. Thank you for the great time, sharing and commentary also fun to listen.
Many thanks my friend for taking the time to make these video's. I've learned so much from watching you work, and I find it rather therapeutic. I'm not about to take up watch making, but it's good to know just what goes on inside this little machine on my wrist. Keep up the good work.
I don't care what you say,,,you sir are an exceptional Craftsman ✌️
💯 talent...200%.... decent man ... thanks for giving me a way to shut out the world 🌎 and just focus 👍.... you actually calm me down
Just my opinion but in and out this is the most beautiful watch I've seeen you work on. What a beautiful piece!
Beautiful work and the result is stunning. I'm always amazed that you're able to source teeny-tiny parts for obscure name brand mechanical watches from sixty years ago.
Love your videos. It has inspired me to fulfill a lifelong dream of tinkering with watches. I have started the process of procuring some tools and start to try my hand out in this hobby. Your contents and especially the comment in one of your videos stating that this is just a hobby and anyone can try it out inspired me to give it a go.
Fantastic artisan workmanship!!
It is more delicate than a heart surgery, but definitely more interesting and rewarding. I salute the watch doctor!
That is probably the first mechanical watch that peaks my interest.
Enjoying another relaxing and didactic break. Beautiful watch, great job. Thanks and congratulations again!!
Hi Marshall. I have fixed a couple of watches that didn’t need allot of work like you do. Mostly restored some really unusual watches. Very old. The one I am wanting to send you is a leCoure 1954 /1953. Era with power reserve and a only automatic wind. And it’s definitely a bump wind. No option for manual wind. Started cleaning the dial carefully to see if it can be brought back to life and it’s it great shape. Can send you picks. By the way my 80 year old dad and I watch all your UA-cam vids. I will be looking up your patron channel.
For a hobbyist - I think you do a very professional job. Probably better than a professional.
Brave man. As an amateur watch tinker guy I limit myself to 2824, 2892, 6498 based models. Being a quadriplegic it is great hand exercise. 👌 Great video.
Sometimes I think I dive in too deep but I always seem to come back up
@@WristwatchRevival my hands haven't been great for 20 years with the spinal cord injury and with hitting 40 my eyes are not the same. Not great for watchmaking, so gunsmithing still works. I mostly work on making lighter triggers. I started making gun tuber videos 9 months ago. I think there is a lot of people who have interest in both hobbies. 🤔
I love this watch. It's so pretty and this timer feature is smart and handy.
I am always delighted to see your enthusiasm and skill in your videos. You make the world a better place by making them with such care.
Marshall, great job, the watch is beautiful. I remember a time when you needed a watch like this, to keep the parking meter running, so you would not get a ticket. I love the watch don't get to see these watches much any more.
Nice job figuring your way through the pusher replacement. I loved the first strap you put on it but that leather is nice too! Keep it up man!
I LOVE your videos, and knowing you're not a professional and just a hobbyist gives me so much confidence !!!
Thank you very much, once again, for this quality content.
I woke up and saw this upload. Great way to start the day.
Its good to know I'm basically right on track with obtaining all my tools for this hobby. About 50% of the tools acquired after about 8 months. Now they are getting expensive, lol. All while trying to collect watches i want as well. Its definitely a process. Thanks Marshall.
Awesome, glad to hear it!
gorgeous watch! great choice for restoration and great job
cheers from west germany ^^
nice watch and indeed a useful complication...
I’m new to your channel. I have no idea how this became a suggested channel but I absolutely love your content. I have no desire, or ability, to restore watches but I admire what you do. I watch your videos and am simply transfixed. I feel like I lose myself in your videos. Very cathartic. Keep up the great work.
Nicely completed, it sure did come out very nice. Great job Marshall.
I am very impressed. I understand mechanics and I am amazed at what skills and knowledge you have acquired. And this is a hobby? I would have guessed that you are a professional!
Thanks :) I go really hard at my hobbies ;)
This is so much cooler than the other ministop! Thanks for another amazing video!
I love this watch! I'm definitely going to keep an eye out for one for myself!
I think you do a very good job, great satisfaction in fixing something not functional! I have watched almost all of your videos...soothing to watch!
Thx for sharing your good restorations. Never heard of his watch before.
Beautiful watch. Thoroughly enjoy watching your videos. Wonderful narration and visuals.
Nice of you to show us that even the experts make mistakes now and then
That is in beautiful condition. That is one of the most useful complications I have seen. A chronograph, power reserve, etc. are cool, but this is actually useful. I'm going to have to keep an eye out for one of those.
favorite watch so far. i want one of these. Ive always liked Vulcain.
-50:32 in French it’s called « désarmer le ressort principal » which means disarming the mainspring, which is scarier in my opinion,
Hi. I love watching your videos. I find them amazing and mentally soothing. Thank you.
loved it !!! i think it's one the most beautiful watches you have restored
Great work and presentation as always. I just love the dial and unique feature of that Vulcain. Very cool!
I started watching your videos because i know nothing about such, its been very interesting. thank you
Lovely watch. Really like the stopwatch feature.
Sweet!!! I would wear that in a heartbeat. I love watching you save history. I would love to do it as a hobby myself but I had eye surgery to see better some 18 years back but it did not turn out like your watches, so I am not able to, but I can enjoy watching you. I have seen some nice ones you saved. Thanks Marshal.
In the 70's I had a wristwatch with alarm, all entirely mechanical. The alarm made a buzzing sound for about 10 seconds. It served me well in my teens, but stopped working and is long since gone - I miss it...
Love the face of that watch, it almost looks like it has a catseye quality with the radial texture. It's also appreciated when you leave your mistakes in. your way of dealing with them helps people that might be starting this hobby (or others) realize that not everyone is perfect, and we all strive to learn and improve ourselves. Cheers!
Fantastic result. Great job. What a nice little watch. Really enjoy watching your videos.
How you can see anything after this intricate work I will never know. Every watch you do turns out beautiful! Another great job.
So interesting, commentary is great. Could watch all day.
Not only great watch repair skills, but great videography also.
This MinStop came out a beauty !
Thanks for your videos.
Your camera work and editing are first rate.
What a cool idea!perfect thing for the era.
I really love your videos. You have a very nice voice and it's fun when you get excited about the victories in watch repair!
Beautiful work and beautiful watch
These videos of your work are very enjoyable. Thank you and please make more.
This watch is beautiful! Amazing work!
Absolutely gorgeous little watch. I enjoyed watching this video. I'd definitely enjoy owning and wearing a watch like that
Marshall, when you took off the dial at 4:36, you unscrewed two screws on the edge. But at
51:46 you put the hands back on without tightening the two screws. This could cause
scratching on the dial plus added pressure on the hands which could slide off if the
watch was shocked in any way. I'm hoping you can catch the customer before anything
bad happens. I love watching your videos. Thank you.
i thought i recognized your voice, and then i saw the mtg playmat. its so cool that you have developed another community!
Absolutely great craftsmanship, beautiful and very informative 👌🏾👌🏾
Amazing workmanship and great looking watch!
All ways a pleasure to watch your videos I have collected and loved watches for many years a old man now I am lol . I love the obvious passion and care you put in to restoring the watches You show .Your videos are always a pleasure to watch thank you ⏱⏱
I loved this video
That watch is absolutely beautiful
That's Spock's father's watch 👽...
Another immaculate service by yours truly
Great work Marshall
I've decided to get into this hobby. It's a beautiful use of time (no pun)