I use 31xx and now as a addition the 32xx and can say the new with ceramic rotor bearings are much more efficient in winding up the power reserve. But I love the silence of the spindle rotors.
Thank you so much man! I'm 14 years old from England and I have started on my watch journey as I am saving to buy my first proper watch being the Seiko 5 as currently I just have an average sekonda but man i do love my current watch even though it's cheap I love it so much! I always wanted to learn about the different types of movement as I never really knew about them all I knew is that they were the heart of the watch and what all watch enthusiasts admire it. But no video has kept it as clear, informative, and concise as yours! I love your channel and will be looking forward to watching more new uploads as time goes on. keep up the great work!
Seiko 5 is a great watch :)! You will like it :)! I have the green one and always enjoy wearing it. Thank you so much for your nice comment, that is really motivating :)!
I'm pleased you are looking into the history! Hans Wilsdorf was an amazing character. You might be surprised to learn that Rolex didn't actually make any of their movements until 2004/5. The company who produced all the automatic movements except the chronograph movement, which used Zenith's el primero was Aegler S. A. It's amazing when you dig into it, most of the world's leading brands back in the day predominantly used the same mass produced swiss movements and the likes of Gay Freres (yes actually their name) manufactured the metal straps, hence the similarities with Zenith, Omega, Rolex... Looking forward to seeing more of your content!
Thank you so much :)! I am actually really a fan of the Zenith and an El Primero 38 is also on my list. Maybe some day in the future I will pull the trigger. For now I need to slow down a little bit with the purchases and still on the list for a few pieces :)!
The GMT’s had the 3185 movements, the new movements are the 3285 in 2020! The Submariners movement went from the 3135 movement to the 3235 movement from a 48 power reserve and 28,800 vibrations per hour, plus 31 jewels! Your description in these movements were wrong from the old to the new ones! We’re all human!
I use 31xx and now as a addition the 32xx and can say the new with ceramic rotor bearings are much more efficient in winding up the power reserve. But I love the silence of the spindle rotors.
Thanks a lot for the info nini :)! Will pin this comment :)!
Thank you so much man! I'm 14 years old from England and I have started on my watch journey as I am saving to buy my first proper watch being the Seiko 5 as currently I just have an average sekonda but man i do love my current watch even though it's cheap I love it so much! I always wanted to learn about the different types of movement as I never really knew about them all I knew is that they were the heart of the watch and what all watch enthusiasts admire it. But no video has kept it as clear, informative, and concise as yours! I love your channel and will be looking forward to watching more new uploads as time goes on. keep up the great work!
Seiko 5 is a great watch :)! You will like it :)! I have the green one and always enjoy wearing it. Thank you so much for your nice comment, that is really motivating :)!
Nice S.A.
Simply informative video. Good job.
Thank you Pravin :)!
Short but sweet !
Thank you :)!
I'm pleased you are looking into the history! Hans Wilsdorf was an amazing character. You might be surprised to learn that Rolex didn't actually make any of their movements until 2004/5. The company who produced all the automatic movements except the chronograph movement, which used Zenith's el primero was Aegler S. A.
It's amazing when you dig into it, most of the world's leading brands back in the day predominantly used the same mass produced swiss movements and the likes of Gay Freres (yes actually their name) manufactured the metal straps, hence the similarities with Zenith, Omega, Rolex...
Looking forward to seeing more of your content!
Thank you so much :)! I am actually really a fan of the Zenith and an El Primero 38 is also on my list. Maybe some day in the future I will pull the trigger. For now I need to slow down a little bit with the purchases and still on the list for a few pieces :)!
@@TheDubaiExpat The classic 38mm is magnificent, It's certainly on my list too!
Good Information!
Great overview! Thank you!
I think the Sea Dweller already features the 3235 movement
Thanks :)!
Nice content as usual, very interesting to see the different movements and their use.
Informative video...Nice background music too.
Wow, what a great video! Can you do more of these, please?
Yellow part of Movement are made of gold or only have gold color
I have rolex oyster perpetual superlative chronometer 1970-79 model...is this a manual wind?
Perpetual means that it is automatic
You can hand wind, but it isn’t necessary unless the watch totally dies.
👍
The GMT’s had the 3185 movements, the new movements are the 3285 in 2020! The Submariners movement went from the 3135 movement to the 3235 movement from a 48 power reserve and 28,800 vibrations per hour, plus 31 jewels! Your description in these movements were wrong from the old to the new ones! We’re all human!
How about rolex oyster 3131 ?
Great video ty. Daytona movement is 4130?
the one without date yes :)
how bout 3235 movement?
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