Are the Rolex watches made today still made without compromise? Do they use their own in-house movement or, like cars, do they farm out parts to countries all over the world and "assemble" them in-house? Rolex makes 900,000 a year. A. Lange & Sohne makes 5,000 watches a year. I have no proof but I think the scarcity of Rolex is an artificial construct. In fact, I highly doubt that there are enough buyers for the 900,000 watches a year Rolex makes. For instance, what if customer demand is closer to 100,000 watches a year? How would we know? Perhaps more nefarious, Rolex could have modeled their business after the diamond industry. Production is artificially regulated to keep demand and prices high. What's the rub with Rolex?
@@Lloyd_Garth Thanks, Lloyd. That was a great video. Really, Rolex makes and sells 900,000 watches a year? Just stunning. Though the video provides incite into Rolex’s operation, it raises more questions than answers.
I had a master watchmaker service a Hamilton 992B pocket watch and regulate a Seiko SARB 33. He told me he *really* didn’t want to touch the Seiko. He said the movement in the SARB 33 was erratic, but he did what he could to regulate it. He said in his opinion, the Hamilton 992B was one of the finest watches he’s ever worked on. And he said that the Hamilton had saved lives since it was used to regulate railways during WWII. He said working on the Hamilton gave him joy. I kept the Hamilton and sold the Seiko,
I lived across the street from a certified watchmaker in the mid 70's . He was a member of the A. W. I. He trained me on pocket watches, big Ben , and baby Ben alarm clocks, also mantle and cuckoo clocks. Cuckoo clocks were fun and difficult to work on. I have always admired the horology trade. Truly a lost art. Thank you for posting this video.
Thank you for this video! It is refreshing to listen to a mature professional watchmaker rather than a youngster who’s excited about collecting watches. I think you are onto something here. How nice it would be to teach us the ins and outs of what separates movements from one another-what makes “quality” in a given caliber.
Absolutely, THIS is the Much Needed ‘Shot In The Arm’ (no pun intended!) that watch aficionados should watch and think over. This is the level of experience - honest & hard won - that we ALL Need. Great Video!!! I watched every second & enjoyed this tremendously🇺🇸
I am a watch enthusiast that started quite late because I didn't any money for this endeavor. I collect watches that I like but also within my budget which is 1K or below. So nice to finally see your channel. More power to you sir.
Great video. I fell in love with automatic watches then I fell in love with Seiko and it's history now I can't stop buying Seiko so I love how he respect Japan watch making
Wow I must say it was beautiful to watch this video. My father is a retired watchmaker. As a kid I would watch him work on watches, it fascinated me but never really was interested in learning. My dad had the opportunity to have his dream job and be a watchmaker for a Rolex. He was very proud to work for Rolex in Beverly Hills. Watching this video brought back so many great memories.
@@kyle_vr yes. cosmeticly to will look great, and on the inside it will like it was worn everyday for however long it’s been spinning; metal shaving in the mainspring barrel, worn pivots, a sagging rotor weight, stretched arbor port and oil that’s dried and turned to abrasive. I think Spencer Kline has a good take on winder, “ running a machine constantly isn’t maintenance, it’s the opposite of maintenance.”
If you use the winder for what it was intended for and service at regular intervals (factory specs) there should be no problems. Set on the lowest revelations to maintain the winding and not over winding and you should not have a problem!
Fantastic intro and overall production. A really nice touch to have a woman’s voice asking the questions. Lastly, this gentleman is super knowledgeable, we need more of this type of content in the watch industry!
I come by the store all the time. Fred is an incredible member of the staff over there. Never really had a chance to meet Scott personally, but I can say that his business is incredibly charming and fun to visit.
I am a new collector, first watch was a Zenith Chronomaster Sport and recently a Tag Heuer Carrera Porsche. I am fascinated by see thru case backs. This gentleman was fascinating to listen too. This video was short, so I sure hope there will be more? Thanks
This was brilliant. I’d really like to see this type of content exponentially expanded. Expert q&a on specific subjects such as eta’s, haute horology, water ‘resistance’, finishing, metallurgy, tools etc etc. Well delivered unbiased knowledge is engaging and difficult to find these days.
I appreciate the quality of this tasteful interview - the questions were good and the answers were very informative. I also appreciate this watchmaker’s expertise and professionalism. Thank you 🙏
As a 2nd generation watchmaker, 30+ years & counting, I couldn't agree more!👍 practice practice practice! & I'm still learning. if you don't have a passion for it, don't bother trying. But if you do have that passion, jump on in! But leave ur ego at home. this is one of the most difficult, underrated and misunderstood careers(or hobbies) on earth, IMO.
This is interesting. I grew up with my nose over the edge of my father’s watch bench. I never learned watchmaking myself, but I have a love for the craft. Because of what I grew up with, I have a fair understanding about what I’m looking at when I see a watch movement.
I have a Citizen watch, like you said, it keeps great time and it is my, "beater watch", the watch i wear mowing the lawn, digging up plants, snow blowing, etc...i love wearing it during those times. It gets worn almost as much as my Rolex or Omega watch
I’ve recently become fascinated with the complexity of watches and the minuscule size of the parts. Watching several vids, I’ve come to appreciate the watch maker’s skills (and frankly, the cost to rehab a vintage watch). How I would love to be a part of your watch making class. Won’t work this year, but definitely on the bucket list for the future.
Great interview! I was shocked when Mr. Scott was asked about his favourite watch. I was expecting a Sub maybe or A. Lange und Sohne (which was in the intro) but here comes Royal Oak in full yellow gold wow. Some more Q&As would be very fun to watch
I wasn’t shocked at all AP makes some fascinating in house (not hype) movements…the yellow gold has been in fine watch making for decades and not just about what celebrities have hyped on Instagram
There have been talks about "Right to Repair" for cars, farm equipment, electronics, etc. Is it difficult to obtain parts for servicing watches and would such a law help watchmakers?
It is impossible to obtain parts from many brands. Is that a problem? Not really. Most people want their luxury watch serviced by the manufacturer ,it's part of the ownership experience.
My shop has repaired over 50 thousand watches. We have repaired most of the brands Patek, VC, AUDEMARS, ROLEX SEIKO you name it . I’ve had all the parts accounts. The factories systematically eliminated most of the watchmakers around the world, some of them deserved it but not all.keeping the money in house. Not all people want the factory experience $$$$$$$$$$$
Related to the watch winding question you answered, if you frequently change watches and thus need to frequently manipulate the crown to wind and set them, could this cause excessive wear on the crown or wear the thread of the crown of modern watches? Would keeping it on a winder in this circumstance be better for the watch?
I love that type of videos. Basically all the information, that we watch enthusiasts are looking for, summarized in 10 minutes. Question: are Sellita movements really equal to ETA? And are the grades of eta movements relevant for the performance and longevity of the movement, or are the top grades just nicer decorated?
Hans thanks for the questions, I don’t think the average Sellita is as good as ETA they still have some problems in the winding and setting system. Saying that still a good movement
Great insight. As an enthusiast, a collector and an obsessed hobbyist watchmaker and fellow UA-camr on watches. My question I would put to you Sir is how far can a hobbyist watchmaker go with no formal tuition? I have learnt all I know from just "doing" I have hit a point where some instruction would be helpful though. I do know some professionals who some of which have claimed they can always tell if a hobbyist has been working on a watch. I personally don't think this can always be the case as I know some very good hobbyists who have been doing it a lot longer than I have and who's work is incredible. A side question would be how do you view a hobbyist? as a positive or a negative? Thank you for your consideration.
If you want to take your hobby to the next level I would take a course with the American Watchmakers institute. A one week program will enhance your education beyond your expectations. Good luck. Nothing wrong with a hobbyist.
Nice Q & A. More informative than most videos on horology on UA-cam. I’d like to hear more of Scott’s view about chinese watch industry. So far my experience has been hit or miss. I’m sticking to Swiss, Germany and Japan for the mean time.
Great video! Question:Mainly for the satisfaction of interacting with a mechanical watch, I enjoy manually winding my automatic watches ( Seiko and Orient Star movements) for 20 or 30 turns each time I start them up. Will this substantially reduce the life/service interval of the movement due to wear on the gears?
I'm a little lucky. I wanted to get into the trade myself but actually ended up by chance apprenticing at a clock repair shop instead for a little over 3 years. The owner let me fool around with the junk watches that people would offload on us every now and again. The worst one I worked on was a 30j Buren very-thin watch that I found in a box of junk watches. I left the clock trade before COVID but have had a renewed interest in watches. Hope to attend a school one day and get my certification. Great video!
Wow… i must say, as a watch enthusiast, to have the chance to make the watch that I like, the way I like and with my own hands..? Jeesus, that would be Heaven on Earth to me, it would mean the world..! I’m too far away from that, but it would be such a great idea to develop it overseas..! There are millions of people who would love to have a watch so special, a watch built with their own hands, exactly the watch they always dreamed of.. thank you for all your knowledge that you ‘ve shared with us, it was really amazing !
Thank you for your fantastic video! For a quartz watch you don't use, is it better to pull the crown and let it rest.. or will that let humidity in and destroy the movement.
Bonus episode - ua-cam.com/video/9QNkT1Xu9D8/v-deo.html
Are the Rolex watches made today still made without compromise? Do they use their own in-house movement or, like cars, do they farm out parts to countries all over the world and "assemble" them in-house? Rolex makes 900,000 a year. A. Lange & Sohne makes 5,000 watches a year. I have no proof but I think the scarcity of Rolex is an artificial construct. In fact, I highly doubt that there are enough buyers for the 900,000 watches a year Rolex makes. For instance, what if customer demand is closer to 100,000 watches a year? How would we know? Perhaps more nefarious, Rolex could have modeled their business after the diamond industry. Production is artificially regulated to keep demand and prices high. What's the rub with Rolex?
@@davidhunternyc1
Start with this: ua-cam.com/video/rLB27j4vZnU/v-deo.html
Do some research.
@@davidhunternyc1
Take a look at this: ua-cam.com/video/PiA6MSVDZg0/v-deo.html
many opinions out there!
@@Lloyd_Garth Thanks, Lloyd. That was a great video. Really, Rolex makes and sells 900,000 watches a year? Just stunning. Though the video provides incite into Rolex’s operation, it raises more questions than answers.
I had a master watchmaker service a Hamilton 992B pocket watch and regulate a Seiko SARB 33.
He told me he *really* didn’t want to touch the Seiko. He said the movement in the SARB 33 was erratic, but he did what he could to regulate it.
He said in his opinion, the Hamilton 992B was one of the finest watches he’s ever worked on. And he said that the Hamilton had saved lives since it was used to regulate railways during WWII. He said working on the Hamilton gave him joy.
I kept the Hamilton and sold the Seiko,
Honest, humble, sincere... That's what knowledge and experience sound like!
I lived across the street from a certified watchmaker in the mid 70's . He was a member of the A. W. I. He trained me on pocket watches, big Ben , and baby Ben alarm clocks, also mantle and cuckoo clocks. Cuckoo clocks were fun and difficult to work on. I have always admired the horology trade. Truly a lost art. Thank you for posting this video.
2:32 this man uses the word "hype"... he resonates with me on so many levels as a young watch lover
Thank you for this video! It is refreshing to listen to a mature professional watchmaker rather than a youngster who’s excited about collecting watches. I think you are onto something here. How nice it would be to teach us the ins and outs of what separates movements from one another-what makes “quality” in a given caliber.
Glad you enjoyed! We have a ton of episodes with Scott coming up. Next Saturday he will be taking us on a quick tour of how to check water resistance
Thanks Gilbert, it was my first video,
. I’ll do better next time. Thanks for the compliments
Absolutely, THIS is the Much Needed ‘Shot In The Arm’ (no pun intended!) that watch aficionados should watch and think over. This is the level of experience - honest & hard won - that we ALL Need. Great Video!!! I watched every second & enjoyed this tremendously🇺🇸
Humility, open, willing to share and give helpful advices…Thank you Orlando!
Thank you Willy Forbin, I’m always happy to share.
What a truthful honest man, I would trust him impeccably to service my watches.
I am a watch enthusiast that started quite late because I didn't any money for this endeavor. I collect watches that I like but also within my budget which is 1K or below. So nice to finally see your channel. More power to you sir.
Very kind Octavius
This was such a wholesome video, he seems like a great watchmaker.
Great video. I fell in love with automatic watches then I fell in love with Seiko and it's history now I can't stop buying Seiko so I love how he respect Japan watch making
Hi Gilbert, thanks for joining me. I love Horology and collecting. And Japan makes great watches
Wow I must say it was beautiful to watch this video. My father is a retired watchmaker. As a kid I would watch him work on watches, it fascinated me but never really was interested in learning. My dad had the opportunity to have his dream job and be a watchmaker for a Rolex. He was very proud to work for Rolex in Beverly Hills. Watching this video brought back so many great memories.
Scott will be monitoring the comments to answer any more questions you have 👍👍
Can a watch winder damage a watch?
@@kyle_vr yes. cosmeticly to will look great, and on the inside it will like it was worn everyday for however long it’s been spinning; metal shaving in the mainspring barrel, worn pivots, a sagging rotor weight, stretched arbor port and oil that’s dried and turned to abrasive. I think Spencer Kline has a good take on winder, “ running a machine constantly isn’t maintenance, it’s the opposite of maintenance.”
If you use the winder for what it was intended for and service at regular intervals (factory specs) there should be no problems. Set on the lowest revelations to maintain the winding and not over winding and you should not have a problem!
This man is the most reasonable person I have ever heard in my life.
Fantastic intro and overall production. A really nice touch to have a woman’s voice asking the questions. Lastly, this gentleman is super knowledgeable, we need more of this type of content in the watch industry!
Thanks for watching brother
@@watchcollectingstrategy ❤️
I come by the store all the time. Fred is an incredible member of the staff over there. Never really had a chance to meet Scott personally, but I can say that his business is incredibly charming and fun to visit.
The entire team is fantastic!
We are lucky to have Fred working for us and come by anytime Lucas and ask for me , Scott
@@orlandowatchcompany1777 Yes, Fred is absolutely incredible! I'll look forward to stopping by and visiting again Scott! Thank you for your reply
Sincerely, I love the earnest perspectives of this gentleman and the thoughtful questions asked of him.
I am a new collector, first watch was a Zenith Chronomaster Sport and recently a Tag Heuer Carrera Porsche. I am fascinated by see thru case backs. This gentleman was fascinating to listen too. This video was short, so I sure hope there will be more? Thanks
We are going to make more
Your humble attitude is disarming. I wish you as much health as possible to help watch junkies enjoy their bug
This was brilliant. I’d really like to see this type of content exponentially expanded. Expert q&a on specific subjects such as eta’s, haute horology, water ‘resistance’, finishing, metallurgy, tools etc etc. Well delivered unbiased knowledge is engaging and difficult to find these days.
Mark thanks for tuning in. Looking forward to doing more videos
Finally a guy who has actual hands on experience
At the 4:33 mark the watchmaker reveals that his favorite watch is whatever he is wearing on that day. There! I saved you from the suspense.
A straightforward answering person and precise. No wonder this man knows the job very well. Love from Bangladesh.
Thank you hbipul
I appreciate the quality of this tasteful interview - the questions were good and the answers were very informative. I also appreciate this watchmaker’s expertise and professionalism. Thank you 🙏
As a 2nd generation watchmaker, 30+ years & counting, I couldn't agree more!👍
practice practice practice!
& I'm still learning.
if you don't have a passion for it, don't bother trying. But if you do have that passion, jump on in! But leave ur ego at home.
this is one of the most difficult, underrated and misunderstood careers(or hobbies) on earth, IMO.
This is interesting. I grew up with my nose over the edge of my father’s watch bench. I never learned watchmaking myself, but I have a love for the craft. Because of what I grew up with, I have a fair understanding about what I’m looking at when I see a watch movement.
The expertise just drips from him, real pro and pleasant to listen too.
Thanks Guy!
I am a big fan of Citizen watches, I love how it keeps exact time, even after being shut away in dark in excess of 6 months.
I have a Citizen watch, like you said, it keeps great time and it is my, "beater watch", the watch i wear mowing the lawn, digging up plants, snow blowing, etc...i love wearing it during those times. It gets worn almost as much as my Rolex or Omega watch
GREAT video !!! been visiting and purchasing from his old shop to his new shop for 15 plus years outstanding service
Thanks Dale, come by and do build a Watch course
a lot of respect for this old man
I appreciated hearing his take on Japanese watches. I love my Seiko watches and I look forward to owning a Grand Seiko one day.
A great brand to own Bach, I have one.
Grand Seikos are THE BEST!
@@orlandowatchcompany1777 which kind of Seiko? Thanks
Great to hear from a real professional.
Really enjoyed this one.
Fascinating to hear from an enthusiast and an expert. Well thought out questions too.
Let's hear more from Scott.
Thank you! AB did a nice job of thinking them up. Do you have any questions
so genuine and so hard to find such rare content these days
Finally, a watchmaker to look up to. Just brilliant. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
High production quality. It was really nice listening to and watching.
Awesome!! Thank you. I could watch these all day
You've earned a subscriber in me . Such a refreshing video in saturated watch UA-cam world
One of the best watch videos I’ve seen recently! Thanks!
Thank you so much Neil!
Wow thanks Neil, Scott
Loved stopping by your store when visiting my friend in ORL.
I’ve recently become fascinated with the complexity of watches and the minuscule size of the parts. Watching several vids, I’ve come to appreciate the watch maker’s skills (and frankly, the cost to rehab a vintage watch). How I would love to be a part of your watch making class. Won’t work this year, but definitely on the bucket list for the future.
I love my seiko automatic, my son loves his seiko too.
Great interview! I was shocked when Mr. Scott was asked about his favourite watch. I was expecting a Sub maybe or A. Lange und Sohne (which was in the intro) but here comes Royal Oak in full yellow gold wow. Some more Q&As would be very fun to watch
That Royal Oak was a Tourbillon too 😉
I wasn’t shocked at all AP makes some fascinating in house (not hype) movements…the yellow gold has been in fine watch making for decades and not just about what celebrities have hyped on Instagram
This was very enjoyable to watch and listen to. Great insights - thanks.
Nice video. I feel calm after watching this. Just subscribed.
Nice to see different content like this. Thank you.
Thanks for watching Jim!
Had fun doing Jim, Scott
Great perspective. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and thoughts with us.
Thank You Scott Heisler
Your neon watch sign out front is SWEET. Absolutely fantastic
Outstanding video quality brother, rivals anyone on UA-cam. Love this series!
Very even keel advise. I like the fact that you did not demonize inexpensive watches (which in truth generally keep very accurate time). Well done.
Thanks for your time ⌚
Thank you bingo
I am an amateur watch collector, I stumbled across this video and enjoyed it thoroughly I would love to see more.
They are on the way
What an amazing idea for a video and what wonderful execution! Well done WCS!
Excellent video. Thank you for sharing your insight.
That was great, we need more of this !
Thanks Mihai
Great Q&A but what struck me was that, in spite of his wealth of knowledge, he came across as really humble.
Scott is extremely humble it's unbelievable. It's no secret why thousands of people love working with him including myself
You’re too kind ch Lee , Scott
Great seeing you grow. Great content!
Thank you Joseph!!
Scott, you emphasized the difficulty of working on thin movements. How difficult are the NOMOS DUW 3001 to work on?
Nice straight forward movement, but it alway depend on the skill of the watchmaker
Really like the chosen questions!
Excellent interview! No nonsense straight questions and answers
Great Guy and great company I bought my 114046 and my spb143 there last week!
Hope your enjoying them Ray
Great place to purchase a time piece! I’ve bought two watches and have received great service every time.
Thank you! Glad I have discovered you.
There have been talks about "Right to Repair" for cars, farm equipment, electronics, etc. Is it difficult to obtain parts for servicing watches and would such a law help watchmakers?
It is impossible to obtain parts from many brands. Is that a problem? Not really. Most people want their luxury watch serviced by the manufacturer ,it's part of the ownership experience.
My shop has repaired over 50 thousand watches. We have repaired most of the brands Patek, VC, AUDEMARS, ROLEX SEIKO you name it . I’ve had all the parts accounts. The factories systematically eliminated most of the watchmakers around the world, some of them deserved it but not all.keeping the money in house. Not all people want the factory experience $$$$$$$$$$$
Amazing video production and content, I absolutely loved this.
I'm thinking of acquiring a IWC 42mm perpetual calendar do you have any opinion of IWC s perpetual calendars?
One hell of a Watch!
Have you Serviced Spring Drives?
They have not been out long enough to have them serviced
@@orlandowatchcompany1777 I like that!
a gentleman with passion and knowledge. Great interview. glad i found it.
love your Royal Oak.
So interesting. I hope you continue to inform the watch community with your priceless knowledge. Thanks.
Nice video Scott and friends @ Orlando Watch! From your friends in Boston
Great video!!! Thoroughly enjoyed it! Hope to see more content like this!! 👍👍
Related to the watch winding question you answered, if you frequently change watches and thus need to frequently manipulate the crown to wind and set them, could this cause excessive wear on the crown or wear the thread of the crown of modern watches? Would keeping it on a winder in this circumstance be better for the watch?
Not better Ryan, if you maintain your Watch these parts should be replaced at servicing
Hi Scott, may i ask what brand of the gold watch were u wearing ??
AP William
I love that type of videos. Basically all the information, that we watch enthusiasts are looking for, summarized in 10 minutes.
Question: are Sellita movements really equal to ETA? And are the grades of eta movements relevant for the performance and longevity of the movement, or are the top grades just nicer decorated?
Hans thanks for the questions, I don’t think the average Sellita is as good as ETA they still have some problems in the winding and setting system. Saying that still a good movement
Amazing interview. Excellent content... Thank you!
Whats the best movement out there today ? I have a Grand Seiko spring drive what do you think of them please ?
That’s a loaded question, I really don’t think anyone can answer that, there too many great moments out there
One of the best videos I have seen lately.
Wow that’s kind Tim, Scott
I didnt notice how fast 10min past, it was like 2min, very good knowledge from wise watchmaker.
What’s the 3 or 4 oils and or grease you would recommend for the watch hobbyists doing seiko and eta movements. Hello from wales 🏴 Uk 🇬🇧
Good video, Scott. Thanks.
Great insight. As an enthusiast, a collector and an obsessed hobbyist watchmaker and fellow UA-camr on watches. My question I would put to you Sir is how far can a hobbyist watchmaker go with no formal tuition?
I have learnt all I know from just "doing" I have hit a point where some instruction would be helpful though. I do know some professionals who some of which have claimed they can always tell if a hobbyist has been working on a watch. I personally don't think this can always be the case as I know some very good hobbyists who have been doing it a lot longer than I have and who's work is incredible.
A side question would be how do you view a hobbyist? as a positive or a negative?
Thank you for your consideration.
If you want to take your hobby to the next level I would take a course with the American Watchmakers institute. A one week program will enhance your education beyond your expectations. Good luck. Nothing wrong with a hobbyist.
@@orlandowatchcompany1777 thank you. I am in the Uk however.
Very solid and honest interview 👏
Great. Appreciate the careful explanations. Only special people can work on watches. Takes a special kind of patience and attention to detail.
I know those guys! They've serviced 3 of my watches at fair prices and did a fantastic job!
Thank you Carlos. Checks in the mail✌️
Nice Q & A. More informative than most videos on horology on UA-cam. I’d like to hear more of Scott’s view about chinese watch industry. So far my experience has been hit or miss. I’m sticking to Swiss, Germany and Japan for the mean time.
Thanks for watching Bruno! Scott will respond to this comment, however we are gathering questions for the next episode
You know Bruno you get what you pay for!
@@orlandowatchcompany1777 unfortunately not always no. I have a Steeldive more accurate than most of my Seikos, and it was pretty cheaper.
Did you say at 4:25 that your favorite watch was a A. Lange & Sohne Triple Split? 😉
🧐
Superb technician skills👌
Great video!
Question:Mainly for the satisfaction of interacting with a mechanical watch, I enjoy manually winding my automatic watches ( Seiko and Orient Star movements) for 20 or 30 turns each time I start them up. Will this substantially reduce the life/service interval of the movement due to wear on the gears?
I also want to know as I tend to do this
brilliant answers
Great video. Loved it. Something different!!!!
Thanks Logan! Glad you enjoyed
It was fun doing it.
I really enjoyed this video. Thank you for posting.
I'm a little lucky. I wanted to get into the trade myself but actually ended up by chance apprenticing at a clock repair shop instead for a little over 3 years. The owner let me fool around with the junk watches that people would offload on us every now and again. The worst one I worked on was a 30j Buren very-thin watch that I found in a box of junk watches. I left the clock trade before COVID but have had a renewed interest in watches. Hope to attend a school one day and get my certification. Great video!
Thank you very much for this interview. I consider this opinion as the pure truth.
Saludos!
Thank you Quiterio, Scott
Fantastic content. Thank you sir
Outstanding interview, I was hanging on every word. Thanks!
It was fun thanks
Wow… i must say, as a watch enthusiast, to have the chance to make the watch that I like, the way I like and with my own hands..?
Jeesus, that would be Heaven on Earth to me, it would mean the world..! I’m too far away from that, but it would be such a great idea to develop it overseas..!
There are millions of people who would love to have a watch so special, a watch built with their own hands, exactly the watch they always dreamed of.. thank you for all your knowledge that you ‘ve shared with us, it was really amazing !
Love the double red SD - a genuine grail piece
Thank you for your fantastic video! For a quartz watch you don't use, is it better to pull the crown and let it rest.. or will that let humidity in and destroy the movement.
I would keep the crown in some you know when the battery dies
What a fascinating interview !!