Perfect way to demonstrate that inexpensive things can still be worthwhile. I love to hear your children laughing in the background and see you play with them. I pray you and your family are always safe, happy and healthy❤️🐝🤗
Buddy, I have watched (sic) your videos for a few years now, always enjoyed them. Today, my RangeRover decided to blow up on me, (broken spine, so they’re super comfy ride for me) and been told it’s 9k to fix it. I have been super stressed all afternoon, worry, upset and stress, which is horrible. And I open up UA-cam and what do I find? Your video. Never have I NEEDED to listen to someone’s calm and gentle voice, exuding a peaceful slow attitude, which has really helped me tonight. Thankyou
@@Orangestardust he means that he had a broken spine (possibly from some incident in the past) and he drives then a RRover because it's confortable for his condition.
Been watching for awhile and I'm curious did you get schooling for this or is this a trade you learned on your own? And did you get certified for this?
That's amazing! My dad gave me a watch almost identical to that one. He said when he was young he and his brother both ordered one from a magazine. I would love to get it going like that
I cannot help but think that there is something Fundamentally Virtuous in the work you do. Saving pieces of craftsmanship from decay and degradation, honoring the great works of our fathers, and preserving them for future generations. I pray nothing but goodness upon you and yours! Thank you for your work!
Great video....super relaxing to watch and listen to. That movement was like nothing I've ever seen before....I couldn't stop swearing! Your restoration was brilliant as always.
I love watching your videos. It's been a minute since I've been able to sit down and watch one again. You're close-up shots at about 30 minutes we're really nice. Well done. I also liked your description of the the hairspring. That had me laughing a good bit. I pray they almighty wills you to bring us many more great videos. Cheers!
It might be an inexpensive movement but there’s some ingenious engineering involved. Respect for whoever designed it. Oftentimes designing something low cost is much more difficult than designing something expensive.
Being old, broken and generally a bit budget, it's a joy to see such a gentle, calm person using those virtues on an old, broken and formerly budget watch. Peace to you, yours and others you hold dear.
Hi Joe. Very nice camera and lens for the crisp close-ups there. I just received my 70+ year old watch back from a watchmaker, restored to working order from a sad and broken state. It was my father's and grandfather's, and it is making me happy to hear it ticking. Can't wait to show my mum and siblings.
Crappy movement, but a great video! I learnt quite a bit, so thank you for taking the time to attack an ugly duckling. Loved the notion that you'd have to ask someone the time if you used it time your trip to Tesco's, or wherever.
I feel like everyone who watches your videos also watches Baumgartner Restoration. If not, I’m sure they would like his videos too. I feel like he sped through his last video. I wait for your videos no matter how long it takes or how nice the watch is.
Looks like my day to day running a used music store for 3 decades. So much effort, so much time cleaning and restoring cheaply made guitars. I like to feel as though we make them better than the manufacturer intended. It's a labor of love. Great content as always.
A Lapanouse! I recognized it immediately and laughed, knowing exactly what was going to be inside! Some consider this type to be one of the worst watches ever made, due to it stopping when you use its functions, as you realized once you saw how it worked 😂😂😂
i'm recovering from emergency surgery to reattach my left knee cruciate ligaments and so am stuck indoors. Therefore seeing another upload from you really raised my spirits!!! Thank you so much.
Thank you Sir! I think the case was injection molded out of a zinc aluminium alloy and plated afterwards. Where the plating left the case the bare zinc/aluminium base was exposed and that's vulnerable for any (weak) acidity. Dinky Toys are made out of a similar alloy. Someone mentioned it "monkey metal" to me. You can't do anything with it. No soldering or brazing. Just glue and pray for a somewhat lasting result. It sucks. Thank you again and again for all of your wonderful uploads in this world in turmoil. Bless you Sir and peace for all. Best, Job
Some of the diecast-toy restoration channels have found a material from a company called Muggy Weld -- I think it's their "Super Alloy 1", which is advertised as a solder for pot metal -- works well for soldering that alloy back together, and even for building up damaged areas a little. Of course, that's assuming it didn't end up with a case of "zinc pest" from lead impurities in the metal. When that happens, there really is nothing to be done.
They all don’t have to be high end watches, to be a great restoration job. Plain and simple but a fantastic job done, great work with your children’s interactions makes a great relaxing watch ! Keep safe to you and yours 😊
UA-cam handed me a gift today by placing this video in my list of suggested videos. While I can't quite understand the point of the piggy-back ride in the middle of the video, I was delighted, nonetheless. 😆 The presenter's sense of humour had me giggling and chuckling throughout. I almost forgot I was viewing a watch repair video and not an episode of Monty Python. Cheers to the toddler whose sound effects could be heard throughout the video. What a jewel! Thank you for making my day.
I love videos like this as much as any other from you. Yes it is nice to see an expansive well made watch taken apart so we can enjoy all the art and technical wizardry that goes into making a watch tick but for me your videos are a point in my day where I get to stop, and do nothing else than watch an expert do his thing. We also get to see why the fancy bells and whistles are added, you can see just how much metal rubbing on metal can damage a part and why gaskets and such stop grime getting in.
It's been a while, waited patiently, and in reward I got to see another lovely old watch restoration... well done, Nekkid; it's always a pleasure to see your work. Can't wait to see another, soon. 🥰
You did a wonderful restoration of an odd peace of history and you displayed very high craftsmanship but was it worth your skill and time??? The world wonders
What a lovely little inexpensive watch, probably the first time it has been open since the day it was built! Thank you for showing so much care and attention over an item that is probably a fraction of the value of some of the pieces you bring to us, love your work.
that was incredible. what a beautiful watch and what great work you did on it!I love AMZWATCH watch!! Dream watch! Everytime I wear it, makes me feel amazing!
The pin pallet movements have been the bulk of my tinkering so far, but I didn't know what they were initially. I got interested in watchmaking last fall after looking up how to remove links from a watch my dad gave me before he passed, which then brought me down the rabbit hole. So I started buying cheap but cool looking vintage watches on eBay thinking I had cracked the code. But when my first vintage Timex arrived, I was bummed to discover it had a weird looking movement (different from the UA-camrs that I had been watching), so I decided to take it apart fully, then learned from the countless experts that they're not supposed to be fully disassembled and serviced (but it now keeps really good time). Alas, they also said to start out watchmaking on a working movement. I've basically started out against the grain on all initial accounts, and it's been painful and fun at the same time. I watched videos for 3-4 months while sneaking (one time I snuck in an ultrasonic purchase while my wife was paying for her Taylor Swift tickets 😂) the funds to purchase basic tools and lubricants. And here I am, at an airport in Florida commenting on your channel and binging the vids. Names Joe, too, BTW. Cheers!
On these movements the A/h is actually 17280 not 18000, so you have to manually change it to read at 17280 to regulate these guys (it'll autodetect at 18000, but it's wrong and that's why it's not working)
Not a one-off. I have seen several of these “Telemetre” Calograph watches. I have seen an old newspaper ad for one new at $9.95 in Chicago. I have one in my collecation with the brand ‘Mentor’, made by Bader SA of Switzerland. Bader bought in the off the shelf movement. I think they were novelty watches, but popular in its day. They make no sense as the pin stops the balance. Love your video, love that you do not silence the back ground noises.
Joe.. I think with this one you passed the exams to become a certified forensic horologist! Well done.. I was sitting early in the morning with my tea and thought the little one had said.. “oh shxt” made my morning.. God bless you and the family.. Frank
The blue strap better… I just serviced my father’s old clemiter stop watch…similar one jewel…yellowing of plastic crystal..weird dial screwed on…but still had a bunch of fun. These videos are awesome..thank you
Just goes to show we are all worthy of respect, no matter how others perceive value. Be kind to ourselves and to others. Peace and love to all. Kind regards from Australia.
Proof that even if returns are inevitably diminished, much can be gleaned from completing what is started. If it’s just about ROI, this is really not the tinker to tool around with. He does this not only because he can but because it’s who he is, it would seem. Really enjoyed this video just as much as any other. Be well Kind Joe ✌️
Hi Kalle Really great to see your workshop and hear of your new "old Rover" car. I am fascinated by your profession. I think you are all very skilled engineers. The workshop seems very well organised to me. Cheers
This watch looks crude but effective. Having you work on it is similar to having a Yugo serviced by a Master Mechanic at the RollsRoyce shop. Love the video, mate
I have 15 watches with this movement and despite being a cheap movement they are sll running well after I serviced them. Some of them actually have jewels on almost all pivots. I have never seen them anywhere else in a BFG 670.
I was wondering if this was Julian Baumgartner's watch or if it somehow had something to do with his channel, lol. Another enjoyable watch restoration. The watch may not have been high quality, but you made it look and operate so much better!
I've missed your videos lately as here in the Philippines there was a heat wave. good to settle again for som tranquility . Also your great sense of humour is uplifting. Peace to you and the world 🙏🏻
Hello Joe, lovely to hear from you, hope all the family are well. Nice video, amazing that something with big holes in the side has survived, not one to do the washing up in! Best wishes to you all, take care man.
Fantastic content as always, thank you Joe! Whilst your comment regarding pin pallets not having chronometer level timekeeping does of course hold true overall, there is one interesting exception I’m aware of. Oris were obliged to use pin pallet escapements for much longer than they probably wished due to a statutory agreement whereby Swiss watch manufacturers and suppliers agreed to continue keep making the same products they had been making, and wouldn’t adopt new technologies. I recall you mentioned this in a video where you restored an Oris watch. Undeterred, Oris submitted some finely adjusted calibre 652 pin pallet movements for chronometer testing at the Neuchâtel Observatory in 1968 and they passed chronometer certification!
I follow you from Palestine, you are a noble and wonderful person, I enjoyed it a lot, freedom for Palestine 🫡❤️
Perfect way to demonstrate that inexpensive things can still be worthwhile. I love to hear your children laughing in the background and see you play with them. I pray you and your family are always safe, happy and healthy❤️🐝🤗
your use of "dragonfly" comment confirms my organic perspective on watch making. thank you for this wonderful experience!
Buddy, I have watched (sic) your videos for a few years now, always enjoyed them. Today, my RangeRover decided to blow up on me, (broken spine, so they’re super comfy ride for me) and been told it’s 9k to fix it. I have been super stressed all afternoon, worry, upset and stress, which is horrible. And I open up UA-cam and what do I find? Your video. Never have I NEEDED to listen to someone’s calm and gentle voice, exuding a peaceful slow attitude, which has really helped me tonight. Thankyou
Do you mean you have a bad back or did someone plant a bomb on your Range Rover and blew you up breaking your spine?😮
@@Orangestardust he means that he had a broken spine (possibly from some incident in the past) and he drives then a RRover because it's confortable for his condition.
Been watching for awhile and I'm curious did you get schooling for this or is this a trade you learned on your own? And did you get certified for this?
The watches aren't always gems but the videos always are :)
That's amazing! My dad gave me a watch almost identical to that one. He said when he was young he and his brother both ordered one from a magazine. I would love to get it going like that
It is so satisfying to see a skilled craftsman at work, and someone who is so clear and calm too. The watch turned out beautifully.
Watch issues aside I really enjoy this guy's manner of speaking. It's just as enjoyable as watching the video.
I cannot help but think that there is something Fundamentally Virtuous in the work you do.
Saving pieces of craftsmanship from decay and degradation, honoring the great works of our fathers, and preserving them for future generations.
I pray nothing but goodness upon you and yours! Thank you for your work!
"Sometimes when I'm stressed, I just find something to polish by hand", said by just about every teenage boy ever.
@Nite-owl LMAO!!! I was told I would go blind or deaf !!
@@dilwyn1 I had to read your reply in braille 😂
😂😂😂
this is a family show!
Very true that. Youve only got to look at the kung fu series and see what it did to the master 😳😁
Glad to see you back, my friend. It may be an inexpensive watch, but it still deserves a little love.
Great video....super relaxing to watch and listen to. That movement was like nothing I've ever seen before....I couldn't stop swearing! Your restoration was brilliant as always.
I love watching your videos. It's been a minute since I've been able to sit down and watch one again. You're close-up shots at about 30 minutes we're really nice. Well done. I also liked your description of the the hairspring. That had me laughing a good bit. I pray they almighty wills you to bring us many more great videos. Cheers!
It might be an inexpensive movement but there’s some ingenious engineering involved. Respect for whoever designed it. Oftentimes designing something low cost is much more difficult than designing something expensive.
That was really a labor of love, wasn't it? The "one-jewel wonder." I've never seen a cheaper movement restored.
Being old, broken and generally a bit budget, it's a joy to see such a gentle, calm person using those virtues on an old, broken and formerly budget watch. Peace to you, yours and others you hold dear.
Old broken and a bit budget sounds like me :D But I wholeheartedly agree!
I've been old, broken, and budget for decades, but I still manage to enjoy living. 🙂
Hi Joe. Very nice camera and lens for the crisp close-ups there.
I just received my 70+ year old watch back from a watchmaker, restored to working order from a sad and broken state. It was my father's and grandfather's, and it is making me happy to hear it ticking. Can't wait to show my mum and siblings.
Crappy movement, but a great video! I learnt quite a bit, so thank you for taking the time to attack an ugly duckling. Loved the notion that you'd have to ask someone the time if you used it time your trip to Tesco's, or wherever.
Love your light hearted presentation, but undoubtedly an excellent knowledge of everything horological. Also superb photography.
Your channel is brilliant and you're a true gentle soul.
As always the most thoughtful , well researched & eloquent watch channel around , MAMACOO keep coming !
I feel like everyone who watches your videos also watches Baumgartner Restoration. If not, I’m sure they would like his videos too. I feel like he sped through his last video. I wait for your videos no matter how long it takes or how nice the watch is.
Baumgartner (not the art restorer) is also a Swiss maker of bespoke/custom watches, amirite?
Looks like my day to day running a used music store for 3 decades. So much effort, so much time cleaning and restoring cheaply made guitars. I like to feel as though we make them better than the manufacturer intended. It's a labor of love.
Great content as always.
A Lapanouse! I recognized it immediately and laughed, knowing exactly what was going to be inside! Some consider this type to be one of the worst watches ever made, due to it stopping when you use its functions, as you realized once you saw how it worked 😂😂😂
Lapanouse is the manufacturer of the movement?
@@owen-trombone Yes, despite the similarity to a Baumgartner, this style of "chronograph", sometimes called a stopmatic, was made by Lapanouse.
@@fitchlekvoda8721 got it, thanks for replying. “Stopmatic” is a great name for it. 😂
i'm recovering from emergency surgery to reattach my left knee cruciate ligaments and so am stuck indoors. Therefore seeing another upload from you really raised my spirits!!! Thank you so much.
Thank you Sir! I think the case was injection molded out of a zinc aluminium alloy and plated afterwards. Where the plating left the case the bare zinc/aluminium base was exposed and that's vulnerable for any (weak) acidity. Dinky Toys are made out of a similar alloy. Someone mentioned it "monkey metal" to me. You can't do anything with it. No soldering or brazing. Just glue and pray for a somewhat lasting result. It sucks. Thank you again and again for all of your wonderful uploads in this world in turmoil. Bless you Sir and peace for all. Best, Job
Some of the diecast-toy restoration channels have found a material from a company called Muggy Weld -- I think it's their "Super Alloy 1", which is advertised as a solder for pot metal -- works well for soldering that alloy back together, and even for building up damaged areas a little.
Of course, that's assuming it didn't end up with a case of "zinc pest" from lead impurities in the metal. When that happens, there really is nothing to be done.
They all don’t have to be high end watches, to be a great restoration job. Plain and simple but a fantastic job done, great work with your children’s interactions makes a great relaxing watch ! Keep safe to you and yours 😊
I’ve been watching your videos as a guide for collecting for years,MAMACOO looks awesome. Really good looking watch. Love your collection.
I absolutely love watching you work, and listening to your commentary. Brilliant 🙏
UA-cam handed me a gift today by placing this video in my list of suggested videos. While I can't quite understand the point of the piggy-back ride in the middle of the video, I was delighted, nonetheless. 😆 The presenter's sense of humour had me giggling and chuckling throughout. I almost forgot I was viewing a watch repair video and not an episode of Monty Python. Cheers to the toddler whose sound effects could be heard throughout the video. What a jewel! Thank you for making my day.
I really enjoyed watching you sort this time piece excellent work hats off to you great job.
What a great bit of therapy for a Sunday, cheers NeKKid
Another amazing 46 minutes of forgetting everything but watch fixing, thank you Joe!
Some great camera work, great voiceover, lovely video, thanks for making it !
You do such a great job with your work and commentary, I thoroughly enjoy and look forward to your video’s!
I love videos like this as much as any other from you. Yes it is nice to see an expansive well made watch taken apart so we can enjoy all the art and technical wizardry that goes into making a watch tick but for me your videos are a point in my day where I get to stop, and do nothing else than watch an expert do his thing. We also get to see why the fancy bells and whistles are added, you can see just how much metal rubbing on metal can damage a part and why gaskets and such stop grime getting in.
I like it. Has a certain faded glory about it, something you might see at a seedy old amusement park.
You made a cheap,watch look good using the same skills that you use on the very expensive watches. Good man.
Awesome work, Joe, as always! I utterly enjoyed watching what you can make out of this cheap watch. Thank you!
Beautiful job, as usual! Well done Nekkid.
Absolute joy to watch you at work, and the children in the background, well just fabulous. Thank you.👍🕊️
It's been a while, waited patiently, and in reward I got to see another lovely old watch restoration... well done, Nekkid; it's always a pleasure to see your work. Can't wait to see another, soon. 🥰
Excelent job ! With the blue strap looks great!
Ah the calm voice in this world finally !
Good to see you. I love the forensics on and explanations of a watch that isn't even of great quality.
You did a wonderful restoration of an odd peace of history and you displayed very high craftsmanship but was it worth your skill and time??? The world wonders
Another lovely video Joe, well done and looking forward to the next one.
What a lovely little inexpensive watch, probably the first time it has been open since the day it was built! Thank you for showing so much care and attention over an item that is probably a fraction of the value of some of the pieces you bring to us, love your work.
Excellent video. I'm a novice watch tinkerer. You make balance springs look easy. Thank you.
Lovely vid, peace and love to you, family and all watching.
I really enjoyed seeing all the clever cost saving solutions in that movement.
that was incredible. what a beautiful watch and what great work you did on it!I love AMZWATCH watch!! Dream watch! Everytime I wear it, makes me feel amazing!
Nice suprise on this sunny Sunday for you to make an appearance,lol love this show.
ingersoll type caliber(trash can movement))
"Fonte injectée" translates as die cast. So, as a previous commenter remarked, the case was made from zinc alloy, then chrome plated.
That watch ended up looking far nicer than it actually is!
The pin pallet movements have been the bulk of my tinkering so far, but I didn't know what they were initially. I got interested in watchmaking last fall after looking up how to remove links from a watch my dad gave me before he passed, which then brought me down the rabbit hole. So I started buying cheap but cool looking vintage watches on eBay thinking I had cracked the code. But when my first vintage Timex arrived, I was bummed to discover it had a weird looking movement (different from the UA-camrs that I had been watching), so I decided to take it apart fully, then learned from the countless experts that they're not supposed to be fully disassembled and serviced (but it now keeps really good time). Alas, they also said to start out watchmaking on a working movement. I've basically started out against the grain on all initial accounts, and it's been painful and fun at the same time. I watched videos for 3-4 months while sneaking (one time I snuck in an ultrasonic purchase while my wife was paying for her Taylor Swift tickets 😂) the funds to purchase basic tools and lubricants. And here I am, at an airport in Florida commenting on your channel and binging the vids. Names Joe, too, BTW. Cheers!
On these movements the A/h is actually 17280 not 18000, so you have to manually change it to read at 17280 to regulate these guys (it'll autodetect at 18000, but it's wrong and that's why it's not working)
Always makes me smile when you post a video , no matter what it is . Your voice is so peaceful. Thank you 😊
Not a one-off. I have seen several of these “Telemetre” Calograph watches. I have seen an old newspaper ad for one new at $9.95 in Chicago. I have one in my collecation with the brand ‘Mentor’, made by Bader SA of Switzerland. Bader bought in the off the shelf movement. I think they were novelty watches, but popular in its day. They make no sense as the pin stops the balance. Love your video, love that you do not silence the back ground noises.
I think the dial is quite handsome. I like the fine red and blue lines. Happy to see Joe bringing it back to life.
Yes it is great to see another video and hear your voice. As always you have done the watch justice and got it working and cleaned up.
Be well
Wow, you just made my weekend! Thank you! I missed you and your voice, and your kids. Stay blessed and safe!
Wow always so great when an upload appears..... the precision workmanship is awesome! Please post more awesome content!
Hi Joe, - This watch case shares it's quality with our Olympic 'GOLD' Medals .. being plated over a base metal. A sign of the times methinks.
Your attention to detail and steady hand is exemplary like watching a brain surgeon perform always a joy!
Joe.. I think with this one you passed the exams to become a certified forensic horologist! Well done.. I was sitting early in the morning with my tea and thought the little one had said.. “oh shxt” made my morning.. God bless you and the family.. Frank
The blue strap better…
I just serviced my father’s old clemiter stop watch…similar one jewel…yellowing of plastic crystal..weird dial screwed on…but still had a bunch of fun. These videos are awesome..thank you
Fascinating to watch a 300 pound repair and service on a 5 pound movement., at least we know how this minimal movement works!!!
Respect!
Yeah, the time and effort that went into that balance was insane! Love it!
Truly a master at your craft and have become quite the cinematographer!
Thank you for your videos, they are truly a pleasure to "watch" !
Thanks for sharing your skill, knowledge, family, wisdom and your blessings with us!
His Polishing! IT'S OVER 9000!!
Years later still addicted to your videos :)
It may be a cheap watch but you showed it the same love and care as the most expensive one. It's not always the cost that makes something valuable
Beautiful watch. Looking forward to this one.
Oh thank goodness you’re back! Yay!!!!
Awesome camera work!! I very much enjoyed this-such skill!
Just goes to show we are all worthy of respect, no matter how others perceive value. Be kind to ourselves and to others. Peace and love to all. Kind regards from Australia.
Proof that even if returns are inevitably diminished, much can be gleaned from completing what is started. If it’s just about ROI, this is really not the tinker to tool around with. He does this not only because he can but because it’s who he is, it would seem. Really enjoyed this video just as much as any other. Be well Kind Joe ✌️
Hi Kalle
Really great to see your workshop and hear of your new "old Rover" car. I am fascinated by your profession. I think you are all very skilled engineers. The workshop seems very well organised to me.
Cheers
Baumgartner restoration? You had us in the first half, not gonna lie! 😛
Thank goodness, you posted a video! I’ve been going through withdrawals.
Found this by mistake...😮instant love! The quality is unreal,your voice is so calming,❤
You Sir have an incredible amount of passion and commitment.
Thanks!
That was an amazing transformation given what you had to work with. Excellent job!
The navy blue nylon strap with the “gold” buckle looked amazing. Beautiful watch.
Many thanks for that - the watch came out very respectably - better than I thought it would.
Hey there Nekkid! Did you try setting the beat on your time grapher down to 17280 Some old pin pallet movements used strange frequencies
Wow that came out much nicer than I was expecting!
This watch looks crude but effective. Having you work on it is similar to having a Yugo serviced by a Master Mechanic at the RollsRoyce shop. Love the video, mate
I have 15 watches with this movement and despite being a cheap movement they are sll running well after I serviced them. Some of them actually have jewels on almost all pivots. I have never seen them anywhere else in a BFG 670.
Anyone else’s attention piqued by the name Baumgartner? 😂 Love both the channels!
You did an extraordinarily good job of beautifying a pig. Kudos
I was wondering if this was Julian Baumgartner's watch or if it somehow had something to do with his channel, lol.
Another enjoyable watch restoration. The watch may not have been high quality, but you made it look and operate so much better!
I really impressed with the intricacies of this piece this really is a thing of great beauty magic absolute magic
Thanks
Max
You are the paradigm, great man do great job 👏. Always enjoy watching 😂
I've missed your videos lately as here in the Philippines there was a heat wave. good to settle again for som tranquility . Also your great sense of humour is uplifting. Peace to you and the world 🙏🏻
I would like a video showing how
you organize the watch parts as
you disassemble it 🌿
Watching your video is really so peacefull , after that you always fell better !!
Hello Joe, lovely to hear from you, hope all the family are well. Nice video, amazing that something with big holes in the side has survived, not one to do the washing up in! Best wishes to you all, take care man.
A one jewel wonder, sounds like a lot of the musicians back in the day. Now they have a watch to fit their music!
Fantastic content as always, thank you Joe!
Whilst your comment regarding pin pallets not having chronometer level timekeeping does of course hold true overall, there is one interesting exception I’m aware of.
Oris were obliged to use pin pallet escapements for much longer than they probably wished due to a statutory agreement whereby Swiss watch manufacturers and suppliers agreed to continue keep making the same products they had been making, and wouldn’t adopt new technologies.
I recall you mentioned this in a video where you restored an Oris watch.
Undeterred, Oris submitted some finely adjusted calibre 652 pin pallet movements for chronometer testing at the Neuchâtel Observatory in 1968 and they passed chronometer certification!
Nice to see you back