Ive done novice at best watch repairs and the fact that someone can tear down a watch like this and put it back together is a miracle in itself, well done.
THIS. This is what UA-cam should be. Informative, educational, an example of man’s pursuit of perfection in his endeavors. Pride. Success. Satisfaction. Thank you. I long to hear of your story. How you got involved in watchmaking/ restoration. How you learned and honed your craft. The time it takes to become proficient in the industry. Give me more. Give us more. Excellent UA-camr. Thank you!
Excellent Comment...👌!!! Not only short junk tik tok style videos..I always see You Tube as an opportunity of growing and improving Our lifestyle and most important our Craftsmanship...🌟👍Positive people should prevail over poisoned side of our Society...1️⃣
Never really been a fan of these watches. But seeing it back in its former glory is something beautiful. The gold plating and orange crono hands and black accents is actually quite sharp. You did an absolutely fantastic job, yet again
I felt so proud of myself replacing the hands on my watch.I can’t even imagine this type of work.The knowledge and craftsmanship this Man(and other watch restorers)has is unbelievable.
I've been working with watches for about 4 years now and i havent seen something like that in these years, what you've done here is just amazing. Congratulations man, what an amazing job.
The incredible skill on display, the amazing specialized equipment and tools, and the superb quality of the filming, all added together, made this a wonderful experience. Plus, at last I have found out what the watch Brad was wearing in that brilliant movie.
I’m amazed at how you remember all the screw placements once removed, you horological engineers are amazing and not a shaky hand in sight. I’m very impressed….off to watch more of your videos 👍🏼
I've always been interested in Automatic Watches since age 6.... I find it amazing that they were able to make and tune such small parts back then. Mind Blowing
1st I am truly amazed how someone could have invented or even thought of something so complicated. 2ndly your patience and dexterity is incredible and 3rdly I had a good giggle when I saw the flux capacitor 😄👍
I’ve always loved Citizen watches. Fine craftsmanship, solidly built and long lasting. I’ve had an Ecodrive for 12-15 years, and it keeps time almost as well as my Protrek atomic.
That was a lot of work for a $137 watch back in its day. I like your mix of state of the art equipment with antique tools and machines. Doc Brown's flux capacitor is always entertaining.
At first “I’ll watch this for a couple of minutes” then ends up watching till the end and even writing this comment. I even repeated the time machine part 😂. Lots of respect to you sir. A fan from Malaysia 🇲🇾.
This ASMR for the eyes! I could watch you do this all day and never tire of it. The skill and attention is incredible. You are truly a gifted craftsman. No, not craftsman...Artist! Thank you so much!
I’ve collected Citizen watches since I met my wife, a love that I shared with my late grandfather. What a trophy it is to have a Bullhead, and what an incredible job of breathing life into this one!
Besides your unbelievably steady hand, the thing that most amazes me is how you can remember when everything goes. Favorite machine: That spinning cleaner. Thank you. I love your videos.
I watch a lot of restoration videos. Most of have blast cabinet sequences. This is the first watch restoration with media blasting I've ever seen! Bravo!
My Family was from a watch making background since my Grandfather.. Seeing these tools which I used to play with when I was child makes me feel nostalgic !!!!
I have an 8110 Bullhead in natural silver finish that my wife bought for me when we got married (almost 39 years ago). She got it from the clearance section at the Kadena Air Base exchange. Love the watch. You have inspired me to take it in for service as it is running a bit slow. And it is more than I would want to try myself.
Most things aren't worth restoring. Because of people from older times starting to make trash. What's the point in fixing a 50 dollar piece of shit when it costs 80 to fix personally I blame boomers and Gen X
This is truly an art form. If I tried fixing it,, I would have been missing parts or finished with extra parts on hand. I can guarantee that after I was done it would have gone straight to the trash can. I'm a subscriber now
That watch has been seriously loved for a couple of decades! Never seen an electrolyte bath gilding. What a job you've done. Flux capacitor, it is to go back in time, right? Wow!
I love the technical precision of watch mechanisms. Your restoration of this timepiece was an equal bit of technical precision. I'm amazed by what you were able to do to resurrect this classic.
Wow! This is amazing!! 🤩 As a Japanese who loves mechanical watches and who has gotten serviced by our local Citizen Japan craftsmen, seeing you polish up an entire case and not replacing it by “Time Machine” 😆, it’s mind blowing! I know Citizen only replaces an entire case (especially anything plated one). I don’t know if you have worked on a full titanium Citizen solar powered watches but I’ve recently sent one of my Citizen titanium watches to Citizen with a rose gold plated titanium case (titanium base). They only replace a case, and the case itself costs 15,000 yen+ to replace it. 😅 Overhaul service isn’t too bad though ¥18,000. Lol. Imagine the case with a glass cover costs almost the same as fully getting serviced on a watch. 😅 I’m still contemplating if I should get the case replaced. Haha Love your show btw, amazing!
I don't have much knowledge of the world of watches and until recently, I haven't been a fan of them either. My dad just gave me a watch that my grandfather never got to wear because he died. I like the way it looks and I wear it everywhere. Seeing this video makes me appreciate watches in general. There are so many moving parts and the time that goes into just assembling it is awesome. It's even better to see one resorted. Great video man.
Just watching random vids on you tube found this one and thought, "yeah ill have a look". Bloody hell, you are a legend at what you do. As one of the other commenters has just said, "your level of patience and your memory" I couldn't agree any more. I hope Brad takes a look at this clip and thinks the same. Hi from Down Under Australia.
The finished restoration looks like a lovingly restored old watch - with at least another 20 years use ahead of it. :-). Very nice to view the restoration, thanks !
Even if my father is no longer in this life, I will continue to admire him forever. to be a watchmaker and have that serenity, pressure, temper, intelligence, not just anyone has that commitment since it is a world. Congratulations TEACHER and it reminded me a lot of my father. As a child, I saw those same tools. I recently found hundreds of tiny spare parts, separated into jars. If he reads me and is interested and guides me on what to do with it, I don't want him to end up in the trash. My father's name was Raul Campillo from Chile. I Aldo, if you are interested, do not hesitate to write a contact.
Simply mesmerising and peaceful to watch with amazing skill and execution.... Watches have a soul and a spirit which this guy skillfully resuscitates. I'm an engineer and I wish I had the knowledge and equipment to do this type of work my self.
What a beautiful classic watch. Awsome repair job. Dexterity, attention to detail, patience and steady hand skills Incredibly technical parts . Great video
While watching my mind is just boggling seeing how many parts are there in that watch and his level of patience and memory is amazing,Keep the good work going.
i don't call that a restoration... i call it love... u showed a lot of love for that watch... taking care of every little detail... man u r a real artist... i watched every second in that video... an i really like it... u desirve a million like... good job man.
Awesome skills, never knew so many tiny intricate parts made up something to measure a thing that we can't even see. Time. So cathartic to 'watch' and not only see you repair and replace parts but the tools and machinery that you use are also fascinating to behold. Just a random UA-cam video but 'what a video' many respects to you.
Amazing. I'll never complain about working on cassette deck transports again. And by the way, THANK YOU for not putting music all over this video. Much better without it.
Perfect timing - I have one of these with a silver dial and steel case, the chrono dial hands do not engage properly and the day adjuster seldom works. Now I can see how all the bits fit together :-)
Don't do it if you don't have a lot of experience with restoring watches. The chronograph mech is a bit tricky and the flyback needs a lot of grease in the right places to work smoothly.
I own this watch, bought it in Iran in 1978. Still in perfect running condition. Now I can do a little research and hopefully find out what what she is worth. Thanks for the video.
When I saw your "ELMA" parts cleaning machine, it reminded me of my father who was a Master watchmaker years ago. Thanks for that memory and a really nice job on the watch!!!
So many tiny little itsy-bitsy pieces to keep track of! How?! 😧 What a beautiful job… I rebuilt a few carburetors in my day, and I thought they were complicated, but they were nothing compared to the intricacy of that watch. That was brilliant!
I "watch" one vid and think its more complex than the rolex or omega then you pick up another and I'm sat here shaking my head. How anyone designs these with all mechanics in there along with the precision and beauty is just amazing. Totally hooked !!!
I know nothing about watches other than they tell you the time 😂 But I watched every second of this video just because of the precision in your workmanship. Truly entrancing! 👍🏻🏴
wow this is insane to watch just the break down blew my mind!!!! didnt realize exatly what all it takes to build a watch !!!! so much respect to watch makers!!!!!
I've 'always been interested in automatic watches as a kid. I had my first automatic watch when I was like 7 yrs old. if I kept it, there's no telling how much it'll be worth
That is amazing work! I have been a locksmith for 20+ years and I have worked on clocks. I work with very small parts,tools..etc. This is VERY SMALL parts!!
Watch restoration skills obviously on point but so is the filming, editing and humorous sound effects thrown in!! Outstanding video of an excellent piece from a great movie!!
The watch has a new identity now, no doubt. But since i think watches are meant to be worn, i think it is great you took the time and brought this piece back to life that the next generations can wear it. Great job!
Such a brilliant, brilliant video! Everything about this is just classy and entertaining. The work is amazing and the film making really nicely done. Your flux capacitor based time machine is amazing too, I was chuckling to myself as the dial changed!!! You set the bar so high sir and are a total inspiration. Brilliant! Richard
@@Rob-vg6lw I was thinking the same thing. Of course, if it has sentimental value, then I could appreciate wanting to pay whatever it took to get it looking like this guy did. What a masterful job this guy did on that watch!
This was my first time ever seen a watch inside out, also having it being taken apart in front of me to see how many layers of parts. Fking insane. Cool.
Jesus Christ…. I have one of these citizen bullhead watches with the 8110A caliber (although it has an octagonal case), and let me tell you, these movements are a PAIN IN THE ASS to work with. I myself can service “normal” handwinding and automatic movements without complications, but this chronographs are out of the question, because not only they are full of weird springs and other crap, but they’re also packed with low-durability parts. In fact by looking at it it’s obvious that Citizen didn’t expect for these movements to be serviced, which is why they used to “repair them” by simply replacing the movements inside (a story shared with the Seiko 6139 caliber, used in the Pogue and Seiko bullhead chronographs). It’s fantastic to see how you restore this, especially considering how much watchmakers hate working on them (I’m still looking for someone to service mine 😅), and as everything this channel does, it’s just amazing!
Stunning, I build injection molds for a living and found this level of precision interesting. Keep up the great work. Videography was at the same level as well. Inspiring.
Why would anyone downvote? Love this watch - wish Citizen released a nice automatic version today. However, if you can regulate like you did the movement is fine as is.
Welcome back - another one done - and on to the next one we hope! Thanks again for these amazing transformations. Your skill/hobby is our bliss. Working art - Poetry in motion
I could NEVER EVER put all those pieces back together like that lol! I’m so envious of your skill. I remember my father wearing one of these watches when I was in school in the 70’s and his had the leather band as well. We were always big into Citizen watches in our family. Funny I recognized Clint wearing it in the movie and then bang it’s on your channel. Great video as always. I wish I still had that watch lol
yes you could. all you gotta do is have patience and organization to not lose parts, and take pictures/a video the first few times so you remember where everything goes. its like rebuilding an engine, just on much smaller scale.
It's fair to say that in this line of work having a jar of assorted screws and springs and bits that are the accumulated mystery left overs from various jobs is less common than it is in other trades.
I watch this video at least once every 2 weeks, I admire your work so much. I know this is not your day job, it's a hobby, but how dou you even get started at something like this? It requires so much knowledge and tools that I can't get my head around it. Thanks for showing us all your amazing work.
Ive done novice at best watch repairs and the fact that someone can tear down a watch like this and put it back together is a miracle in itself, well done.
THIS. This is what UA-cam should be. Informative, educational, an example of man’s pursuit of perfection in his endeavors. Pride. Success. Satisfaction. Thank you. I long to hear of your story. How you got involved in watchmaking/ restoration. How you learned and honed your craft. The time it takes to become proficient in the industry. Give me more. Give us more. Excellent UA-camr. Thank you!
And THIS comment. 👌
@@akiv33401 yes THIS comment must get an answer from the guy himself ... ;)
Excellent Comment...👌!!! Not only short junk tik tok style videos..I always see You Tube as an opportunity of growing and improving Our lifestyle and most important our Craftsmanship...🌟👍Positive people should prevail over poisoned side of our Society...1️⃣
THIS, THIS, My God is what UA-cam could be!
A tightly coiled spring bestowing knowledge to the last people on Earth!
They should call it “UA-cam for adults” lmao
Level of watch restoration skills, filming quality, sounds : Perfect. This is master level. So soothing.
I feel the same way. This was captivating to watch!
yep rewind the video footage of it and you cant miss anything, lol :)
Clickidy clack
Indeed!
Muy capo
Never really been a fan of these watches. But seeing it back in its former glory is something beautiful. The gold plating and orange crono hands and black accents is actually quite sharp. You did an absolutely fantastic job, yet again
They were practical for auto racing so the driver could time themselves.
I felt so proud of myself replacing the hands on my watch.I can’t even imagine this type of work.The knowledge and craftsmanship this Man(and other watch restorers)has is unbelievable.
What's even crazier is the people who design and build them
1% invent things
9% understand them
90% doesn't have a glue
How does he know where to put everything back in it's right place?!
I've been working with watches for about 4 years now and i havent seen something like that in these years, what you've done here is just amazing. Congratulations man, what an amazing job.
Go watch WristwatchRevival. That guy will actually teach along the way as well!
How did he restore the dial?
@@Petersonmgee new one
@@robycolo83 I didn’t know you could get parts so easily
How much are you thinking this would cost ?
Can't believe how interesting I find these restorations. So satisfying.
I’ve never seen one before in my life, and now I’m about to fall down a rabbit hole….
Exceptional work. ¿What is the cost of this restoration?
Then maybe you would like to watch me restore my wheelbarrow? lol.
The incredible skill on display, the amazing specialized equipment and tools, and the superb quality of the filming, all added together, made this a wonderful experience. Plus, at last I have found out what the watch Brad was wearing in that brilliant movie.
At the end I thought “I still see tiny scratches’ - then realised they were on my iPad…..
Amazing talent on show. Great video.
lmao
but there are some scratches and darker spots on the case
@@LordRentalhousethat's on your retina, get it checked
This guy had a TIME MACHINE on hand - but still, he only used it on the watch face and did the rest by hard work. He really loves this craftsmanship!
well it's a time machine Dennis it work on time stuff
i think its a female
What?
How did he restore the dial??
Qqq km we
I’m amazed at how you remember all the screw placements once removed, you horological engineers are amazing and not a shaky hand in sight. I’m very impressed….off to watch more of your videos 👍🏼
@@andrew213rn you can only edit so much, he’s got the skills 😉
@@andrew213rn now that’s how I work, photos and videos and hopes that any questions will be on UA-cam 😊😉
thats why he is a pro
I've always been interested in Automatic Watches since age 6.... I find it amazing that they were able to make and tune such small parts back then. Mind Blowing
I wish I had a never ending playlist of your restorations. I can watch these for hours. Great job as always.
Same thing from me.
Time travel a few years into the future, then come look at all the videos.
Same, there is on here tho. Sadly not many do this well or care as much.
1st I am truly amazed how someone could have invented or even thought of something so complicated. 2ndly your patience and dexterity is incredible and 3rdly I had a good giggle when I saw the flux capacitor 😄👍
That special washing machine is pretty amazing as well.
I’ve always loved Citizen watches. Fine craftsmanship, solidly built and long lasting.
I’ve had an Ecodrive for 12-15 years, and it keeps time almost as well as my Protrek atomic.
That was a lot of work for a $137 watch back in its day. I like your mix of state of the art equipment with antique tools and machines. Doc Brown's flux capacitor is always entertaining.
$137 was alot of money back in the 70s
With today's inflation that works out a $1,200 watch
137 is like 2/5 k today
At first “I’ll watch this for a couple of minutes” then ends up watching till the end and even writing this comment. I even repeated the time machine part 😂. Lots of respect to you sir. A fan from Malaysia 🇲🇾.
This ASMR for the eyes! I could watch you do this all day and never tire of it. The skill and attention is incredible. You are truly a gifted craftsman. No, not craftsman...Artist! Thank you so much!
Taking apart a watch is one thing but remembering how to put it back together is quite astonishing, bravo sir
don't have to remember if you got the whole disassembly on video
@@Eralen00 maybe he's just good probably been doing it for a while, didn't have videos way back
I’ve collected Citizen watches since I met my wife, a love that I shared with my late grandfather. What a trophy it is to have a Bullhead, and what an incredible job of breathing life into this one!
Im terribly ill at the moment but watching this wonderful piece of craftmanship has raised my spirits bravo.
Hope you get better soon!
Hope you get well soon pal.
@Boss Ahmed I'm on the mend thank you so much.
Hope you get better soon mate
@@josephmiddleton8754 I thank you for your kind words.
Besides your unbelievably steady hand, the thing that most amazes me is how you can remember when everything goes.
Favorite machine: That spinning cleaner.
Thank you. I love your videos.
I just sat though the entire 22 min video and was never bored or skipped any part. This is pure watch ASMR.
I watch a lot of restoration videos. Most of have blast cabinet sequences. This is the first watch restoration with media blasting I've ever seen! Bravo!
I don't know a lot about watches, but the final assembly and presentation in your videos is always very satisfying to watch
What level of patience and memory do you need to have to do a job like this 🤩 sehr gut man 👍🏻
Thanks bro 😊
Takes years and years to get to this level!
Once your a professional you understand the mechanics just need to brush up on a certain brand if need be
Years and years experience do this job to become expert
the glass had no restoration? can be polished.
The guy was smart enough to record a video of the disassembly process, so he could put everything back without any mistake.
Brilliant!
I get the feeling this guy doesn’t need a video to put it back together.
My Family was from a watch making background since my Grandfather.. Seeing these tools which I used to play with when I was child makes me feel nostalgic !!!!
This is what UA-cam was made for.
Showing skills like this.
Well done. You deserve all the success!
I have an 8110 Bullhead in natural silver finish that my wife bought for me when we got married (almost 39 years ago). She got it from the clearance section at the Kadena Air Base exchange. Love the watch. You have inspired me to take it in for service as it is running a bit slow. And it is more than I would want to try myself.
I was stationed at Kadena as well
I have the same as you got, in 2019 i sent it for service love the watch ; and thank you for your Service sir.
@@elbello1975 I dropped it off for service today at Westmoreland Time Shop. This will be it’s second service.
In a time where most things are thrown away after it becomes worn. It is amazing to see something restored in such spectacular fashion!
Most things aren't worth restoring.
Because of people from older times starting to make trash.
What's the point in fixing a 50 dollar piece of shit when it costs 80 to fix personally I blame boomers and Gen X
Huge watch fan and I never stop being in awe of the intricate craftsmanship that goes into timepieces.
Super satisfying to "watch"
This is truly an art form. If I tried fixing it,, I would have been missing parts or finished with extra parts on hand. I can guarantee that after I was done it would have gone straight to the trash can. I'm a subscriber now
Lmfao sounds exactly how I would handle my repairs 😂
I as well, all the details seeing go back to gether. Very good job 👏
That watch has been seriously loved for a couple of decades!
Never seen an electrolyte bath gilding. What a job you've done.
Flux capacitor, it is to go back in time, right? Wow!
Right 😉
I love the technical precision of watch mechanisms. Your restoration of this timepiece was an equal bit of technical precision. I'm amazed by what you were able to do to resurrect this classic.
Wow! This is amazing!! 🤩
As a Japanese who loves mechanical watches and who has gotten serviced by our local Citizen Japan craftsmen, seeing you polish up an entire case and not replacing it by “Time Machine” 😆, it’s mind blowing!
I know Citizen only replaces an entire case (especially anything plated one). I don’t know if you have worked on a full titanium Citizen solar powered watches but I’ve recently sent one of my Citizen titanium watches to Citizen with a rose gold plated titanium case (titanium base). They only replace a case, and the case itself costs 15,000 yen+ to replace it. 😅 Overhaul service isn’t too bad though ¥18,000. Lol. Imagine the case with a glass cover costs almost the same as fully getting serviced on a watch. 😅 I’m still contemplating if I should get the case replaced. Haha
Love your show btw, amazing!
This man should have his own television show. Outstanding skills.
Reminds me of watching a watch repair man as a kid at my dad's family coffee shop. I was enthralled for hours. Thanks for bringing back that memory.
I don't have much knowledge of the world of watches and until recently, I haven't been a fan of them either. My dad just gave me a watch that my grandfather never got to wear because he died. I like the way it looks and I wear it everywhere. Seeing this video makes me appreciate watches in general. There are so many moving parts and the time that goes into just assembling it is awesome. It's even better to see one resorted. Great video man.
I love the coolness of the flux capacitor that regenerates everything to perfection. Wonderful!
Wow. This is so relaxing to watch. Thank you.
Because you aren’t doing it !
To “watch”. 😁
Funny, it stresses me out thinking about all those little pieces.
Love your channel sir!💪
The fact that anyone can actually do this at all is mindblowing
I could do it. I'd have 2/3 of the parts left over, but it would be accurate to +/- 12 hrs a day.
I now understand why some some watches command a high price. This was such a delicate and methodical video to watch. Really awesome
I can't believe the whole job only took 22 minutes. This guy is amazing.
haha! you got me!!🤣🤣
Hahha right?
Ugh dad jokes..
old
Just watching random vids on you tube found this one and thought,
"yeah ill have a look".
Bloody hell, you are a legend at what you do.
As one of the other commenters has just said,
"your level of patience and your memory"
I couldn't agree any more.
I hope Brad takes a look at this clip and thinks the same.
Hi from Down Under Australia.
The finished restoration looks like a lovingly restored old watch - with at least another 20 years use ahead of it. :-). Very nice to view the restoration, thanks !
Even if my father is no longer in this life, I will continue to admire him forever. to be a watchmaker and have that serenity, pressure, temper, intelligence, not just anyone has that commitment since it is a world. Congratulations TEACHER and it reminded me a lot of my father. As a child, I saw those same tools. I recently found hundreds of tiny spare parts, separated into jars. If he reads me and is interested and guides me on what to do with it, I don't want him to end up in the trash. My father's name was Raul Campillo from Chile. I Aldo, if you are interested, do not hesitate to write a contact.
I am sorry for your loss thank you for writing this
Simply mesmerising and peaceful to watch with amazing skill and execution....
Watches have a soul and a spirit which this guy skillfully resuscitates.
I'm an engineer and I wish I had the knowledge and equipment to do this type of work my self.
I'm hooked on watching these restorations. I start watching them and can't stop. The gold plating result was amazing !!
Same!!!
What a beautiful classic watch.
Awsome repair job.
Dexterity, attention to detail, patience and steady hand skills
Incredibly technical parts .
Great video
While watching my mind is just boggling seeing how many parts are there in that watch and his level of patience and memory is amazing,Keep the good work going.
i don't call that a restoration... i call it love... u showed a lot of love for that watch... taking care of every little detail... man u r a real artist... i watched every second in that video... an i really like it... u desirve a million like... good job man.
Thank you 😊
Awesome skills, never knew so many tiny intricate parts made up something to measure a thing that we can't even see.
Time.
So cathartic to 'watch' and not only see you repair and replace parts but the tools and machinery that you use are also fascinating to behold.
Just a random UA-cam video but 'what a video' many respects to you.
Thank you for showing us your amazing work. I find myself just as fascinated with the tools of watch making and maintenance as I do watches.
Amazing. I'll never complain about working on cassette deck transports again. And by the way, THANK YOU for not putting music all over this video. Much better without it.
I swear !!!
unbelievable patience, skill, and dedication. thanks for saving a cool thing
Perfect timing - I have one of these with a silver dial and steel case, the chrono dial hands do not engage properly and the day adjuster seldom works. Now I can see how all the bits fit together :-)
Don't do it if you don't have a lot of experience with restoring watches. The chronograph mech is a bit tricky and the flyback needs a lot of grease in the right places to work smoothly.
DIY COL: Do It Yourself, Crying Out Loud
I own this watch, bought it in Iran in 1978. Still in perfect running condition. Now I can do a little research and hopefully find out what what she is worth. Thanks for the video.
I have a 76 bullhead octagonal case. Decent condition. Bought it for 500 USD about 3 yrs ago
Probably your best restoration so far! Mostly because of this cool watch! Nice to see it beautifully restored!
This one and Nekkid Watchmaker is one of the best restorer I've ever seen in youtube.
When I saw your "ELMA" parts cleaning machine, it reminded me of my father who was a Master watchmaker years ago. Thanks for that memory and a really nice job on the watch!!!
Probably one of the most impressive things I have ever watched
It's a pure pleasure to watch your work! Your films are unbelievably relaxing and I'm looking for more! All the best!
To see the restoration on a big screen is making me happy.
Excellent work!
Tip: When you use the wet and dry sandpaper apply a light machine oil to the sandpaper it cuts better and wont clog up.
This is the equivalent of a painter showing us how they painted their masterpiece. Amazing work. This is ART
Superb. The old school equipment and tools used are equally as impressive as the watch repair and restoration.
Yea he definitely has quite the collection of very cool tools. There's a tool for every piece it seems. As a man and carpenter, I like tools lol
So many tiny little itsy-bitsy pieces to keep track of! How?! 😧
What a beautiful job… I rebuilt a few carburetors in my day, and I thought they were complicated, but they were nothing compared to the intricacy of that watch. That was brilliant!
I "watch" one vid and think its more complex than the rolex or omega then you pick up another and I'm sat here shaking my head. How anyone designs these with all mechanics in there along with the precision and beauty is just amazing. Totally hooked !!!
I know nothing about watches other than they tell you the time 😂
But I watched every second of this video just because of the precision in your workmanship.
Truly entrancing!
👍🏻🏴
Yo quiero que me restaure un orient
Exceptional level of detail and restoration.I have never seen such a complicated restoration.Amazing to watch.Keep doing more like this.cheers.
wow this is insane to watch just the break down blew my mind!!!! didnt realize exatly what all it takes to build a watch !!!! so much respect to watch makers!!!!!
Your work is absolutely 100percent top notch.and hats off to anyone who has the patience and knimblness to undertake such a daunting task
This restoration is PROFOUND! Absolutely amazing result. The gold plating was a revelation, and as for the time machine...!
This is incredible! I have recently found myself interested in automatic watches and seeing the work involved in restoring one blows my mind.
I've 'always been interested in automatic watches as a kid. I had my first automatic watch when I was like 7 yrs old. if I kept it, there's no telling how much it'll be worth
That is amazing work! I have been a locksmith for 20+ years and I have worked on clocks. I work with very small parts,tools..etc. This is VERY SMALL parts!!
Watch restoration skills obviously on point but so is the filming, editing and humorous sound effects thrown in!! Outstanding video of an excellent piece from a great movie!!
The watch has a new identity now, no doubt. But since i think watches are meant to be worn, i think it is great you took the time and brought this piece back to life that the next generations can wear it. Great job!
The restoration of the expertly done Brad Pitt Citizen "Bullhead" watch is impressive. Good Job
I love that you finished the hands in orange, it really makes them stand out.
How is it possible not to forget anything and assemle back like kids toy... Amazing work...
Increíble trabajo, no deja de sorprenderme la memoria que tienes para armarlo nuevamente. Felicitaciones!
Si filma como lo desarma es más fácil ver el video y volver a armarlo, no te parece?
Todos usan el manual, no creas que uno se lo aprende de memoria..
Such a brilliant, brilliant video! Everything about this is just classy and entertaining. The work is amazing and the film making really nicely done. Your flux capacitor based time machine is amazing too, I was chuckling to myself as the dial changed!!! You set the bar so high sir and are a total inspiration. Brilliant! Richard
Thanks Richard 😊
Wait, the time machine isn't real? 😲
You should lend your time machine to Uncle Rico!
@@NomadHassan It could be... when teleportation will be standardized... in a 1000 years by now, maybe
You just become my favorite watch restorer on youtube. Clean work and final result amazing. Best regards!
I have one of these kicking around and would love to see it brought back to life exactly like this one. This is next level restoration. Fantastic.
It’s a awesome looking watch! I want one now
This was Poetry In Motion. The restoration was like Lazarus rising from the Dead. I was spellbound by the technician's skill and patience.
You sir, are a genius. I absolutely love these watch restorations. I am now a follower of this channel. Keep up the good work
Just shows how poorly educated people are on true restoration 😂
Watching your restoration videos calms me down. It's like when I see the Mona Lisa or a Masterpiece.
I’d be interested to know how much a restoration like this would cost. Incredible craftsmanship.
Probably more than the watch is worth, lol.
@@Rob-vg6lw great one!😂 highly agree
@@Rob-vg6lw I was thinking the same thing. Of course, if it has sentimental value, then I could appreciate wanting to pay whatever it took to get it looking like this guy did. What a masterful job this guy did on that watch!
Hundreds if not thousands, I would imagine. Well, maybe just thousands
I would think $5-7k for a specialist repair that could take 3 weeks to finish.
genio. nunca me imagine lo complejo que es un reloj, vos lo desarmaste y lo volviste a armar y funciono. aplausos !!!!
Increible
This was my first time ever seen a watch inside out, also having it being taken apart in front of me to see how many layers of parts. Fking insane. Cool.
Jesus Christ…. I have one of these citizen bullhead watches with the 8110A caliber (although it has an octagonal case), and let me tell you, these movements are a PAIN IN THE ASS to work with. I myself can service “normal” handwinding and automatic movements without complications, but this chronographs are out of the question, because not only they are full of weird springs and other crap, but they’re also packed with low-durability parts.
In fact by looking at it it’s obvious that Citizen didn’t expect for these movements to be serviced, which is why they used to “repair them” by simply replacing the movements inside (a story shared with the Seiko 6139 caliber, used in the Pogue and Seiko bullhead chronographs).
It’s fantastic to see how you restore this, especially considering how much watchmakers hate working on them (I’m still looking for someone to service mine 😅), and as everything this channel does, it’s just amazing!
Stunning, I build injection molds for a living and found this level of precision interesting. Keep up the great work. Videography was at the same level as well. Inspiring.
Why would anyone downvote? Love this watch - wish Citizen released a nice automatic version today. However, if you can regulate like you did the movement is fine as is.
I think it's because it's not the "actual" watch worn by Brad Pitt.
Welcome back - another one done - and on to the next one we hope! Thanks again for these amazing transformations. Your skill/hobby is our bliss. Working art - Poetry in motion
Final de película !!!👍
UA-cam and internet at all should be place of Enlightment and not degradation. Chanel like that is masterpiece of human history👍
I could NEVER EVER put all those pieces back together like that lol! I’m so envious of your skill. I remember my father wearing one of these watches when I was in school in the 70’s and his had the leather band as well. We were always big into Citizen watches in our family. Funny I recognized Clint wearing it in the movie and then bang it’s on your channel. Great video as always. I wish I still had that watch lol
yes you could. all you gotta do is have patience and organization to not lose parts, and take pictures/a video the first few times so you remember where everything goes. its like rebuilding an engine, just on much smaller scale.
you are aware that each mechanical movement model have a exploded sheet isnt ?
It's fair to say that in this line of work having a jar of assorted screws and springs and bits that are the accumulated mystery left overs from various jobs is less common than it is in other trades.
Out of this world. Most amazing thing I’ve seen in a while, keep it up.
I watch this video at least once every 2 weeks, I admire your work so much. I know this is not your day job, it's a hobby, but how dou you even get started at something like this? It requires so much knowledge and tools that I can't get my head around it. Thanks for showing us all your amazing work.