Trying to FIX a Faulty Pulsar Chronograph Quartz Watch
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- Опубліковано 16 вер 2024
- Hi, in this 'trying to fix' video I attempt to repair a Pulsar Chronograph quartz watch. The movement is a 7T62A and is made by Seiko. The original fault was that the watch would stop, the stopwatch did not center at 12 (0 seconds) and the date would not change over at midnight (or at any time).
Remember that this is just for entertainment and I am not an expert in these repairs. The processes in the video may not be the best way, the correct way or the safest way to fix these things.
I do love fault finding and trying to fix broken things so I hope that comes across in this 'Trying to FIX' series.
Many thanks, Vince.
Very patient and you are the only one that is working on quartz watches. Please keep it up.
I am glad there is someone who is actually working on Quartz watches, most of the other watch restorers only work on mechanical ones. Quartz are more simple yet some are complex and it is nice to see someone in action going through the motions and I am learning from it....and as they say, a man's got to know his limitations !
Fantastic outcome from one of the most patient man on youtube! Very well done!
Dont know if anyone gives a damn but if you are bored like me atm then you can stream all the latest movies and series on Instaflixxer. Been binge watching with my brother these days xD
@Brycen Andre Yup, been using InstaFlixxer for months myself :D
I showed a vid of yours to my mum, she's become quite the fan. Your mishaps give her a good laugh
Still can't belive you have been able to disassemble and reassemble it successfully... Such tiny gears... And such patience to redo all the work multiple times! Bravo! I'm not going to be surprised if you some day upload a video called "Trying to fix a faulty kidney" xD
"That kidney isn`t filtering properly. I`m just going to muck about with it to see if I can get it working again". If anyone could make this work, it`s definitely Vince! What classical music goes with kidney work?
Haha...Actually I had a faulty kidney back in the late 1990s, early 2000s. It used to swell up to the size of a small football and I remember thinking if only I could get a tube in there I could have drained it to release the pressure. Sidney (my little nickname for it) was removed in 2003 and it has been 'happy days' ever since :-)
@@Mymatevince Wow, sorry to hear that but glad you got over it. I think it was a bad election for a joke, sorry!
@@drgusman Nooo, not at all. I found the comment funny. My kidney was the butt of many a joke back in the day. Because the kidney had problems with volume, when I was going out partying I could only drink neat spirits so I used to drink double Whisky with just one ice cube, not 2 or 3 just the one ice cube. So on a nice hot summers day while my friends were having ice cold lagers I was sipping on nearly neat whisky like an old man :-)
The quartz chronograph is an amazing piece of engineering and I never even considered that until seeing this video. Using the caseback for the piezo buzzer is absolutely genius. Thanks for taking the time
Pulsar (and Lorus) are part of Seiko. Pulsar watches are excellent - Seiko build with quartz movements (which I prefer as they're more accurate). Really nice, well made pieces.
Shouldn't really dismiss them as "cheap" - a good Japanese movement is every bit as good as anything the Swiss produce, and Seiko make some very expensive and first-class watches. Pulsar offer some of the best value products out there - not Flash, they just work and are well made. The Sony or Panasonic of watches.
One thing I find really useful when I repair stuff is to take a photo with my phone for reference to put things back where they go when reassembling. Keep up the good work.
I simply love "watching" you repair "watches".... I really need to see a doctor about that but I just haven't had the time. Cheers from So.Ca.USA 3rd House On the Left (please call before stopping by) p.s. I don't know what is more "gag worthy", dead-skin or ear-wax Well, off to have dinner! Thanks.
This is so funny 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Funniest part .... His seriousness while saying.... I can safely say it's not getting back together.....
Yet another qualiy video from Vince! Keep them coming! Here's a snippet for you, Pulsar made the first electronic digital watch in 1970, and it actually cost more than a Rolex Submariner! Seiko owns Pulsar havinf bought them in the late 1970s
Thanks for the background info :-)
Well done mate, perseverance personified
Aww my heart sank when it didn't tick after being completely in bits, this is the frustrating part about mending fiddly things, greatly impressed by the effort /memory retention /attention to detail, well done VINCE. Watch your vids for hours
Can't believe you got this running man. Enjoyed very much watching this, thankyou
I have a snes with messed up graphics that I'd love to see you have a go at fixing, iv cleaned all the cartridge contacts and tried various games, some game screens give a perfect picture but say if you start a level in Mario, once the screen has changed the graphics are all messed up like when you accidentally knock a snes and you get the block type graphical errors
Thanks for the offer. I have such a backlog of stuff to get through at the moment that I am not getting anymore stuff in until I have worked my way through them. Thanks for offering though as it does seem like an interesting fault :-)
Wow! Great fix!! When I thought it was over around the half way mark, I knew something bad had went wrong! So happy you got it going! Top job!!
Cheers Jim, it was a time consuming one. I think I filmed for over 6 hours and I did some off camera as well!!!! Nearly got there eventually :-)
@@Mymatevince Most great projects are time consuming! The greater the investment, the greater the reward! Very impressive!! Since you can about take it apart and put it back together with your eyes closed, I think you should see about a new second hand and gear to make it 100%! ;-)
@@mrbussey Very true Jim. For me what I liked most is that now I love the idea of the Chronograph while before I thought he dials looked too busy. The owner got this back today and he is happy with it. I mentioned that you can get a cheaper (not Seiko) movement for it for under £20 but I don't think he ever uses the stopwatch part of it anyway. If it fails again or the date fails then I will swap the movement out for him of get the spares parts whichever works out cheaper. Hopefully now I may feel more confident in the future tackling another one :-)
@@Mymatevince I'm glad he was happy with it! I'm looking forward to when you get a non-quartz Chronograph!! Remember, you can make a longer video and chop it up into several parts! I am sure we would be happy to watch three one hour videos too!
Cheers Jim :-)
well done Vince, perservering with this 7T62 movement is not easy for us amateur watch repairers. I am currently working on my own watch i wear to work, and found the winding stem would not click back in to the watch. A full teardown to the cog level, showed the yoke was not in place, so here today to check exact positioning before reassembly. thanks for the video, i do enjoy your channel and the hi-fi ones are great.
What a gvreat video. You succeded in getting it all to work. I dont think it would matter about the hand broke .Who really uses the timer on it. Most would have a mobile phone with a timer on. I have had chronograph watches and also calculator watches in the 70's when they came out but never used them but for telling the time.
@My Mate VINCE i really enjoy your videos, you encourage amateurs like me to try and fix things i would usually throw in a cupboard and ignore for many years, but i also enjoy the end of your videos if you fix the item(s) or not you always say what you would do differently so we can all learn from your miscalculations. Keep up the great content mate.
Thank you :-)
Best watch fix yet.
Well done
Thanks Emma :-)
I am glad that you are repairing a watch although I tend to stick to clocks as the gears are so much larger and therefore much easier to see.
Lots of twists and turns in this one! One minute I thought we were there, then you had to take it all back to bits again! These do quite frankly look like a nightmare to work on lol! I don't know how you have the patience to work on something where the parts are so very small!!!! I wanted to do a few things to my watch but not sure yet... It needs a new glass, a couple of the buttons could do with replacing too (or gold plating again). Just not sure if I dare go inside there... Great video!
You can do it Chris, do a video on it :-) It is a nightmare but that is half the fun. Get a cheap watchmakers kit from eBay. In fact a gold plating video would also be fun, you can get kits for £70ish. I want to see you searching for hours for a watch screw that flicked into the carpet somewhere, or worse still onto one of your cats!!!!!!!!!! In the past I have been so desperate to find flicked off parts that I start looking in places that they physically couldn't fly to :-)
Hi Vince, great fix. Just try another hand, yes they are different sizes at the pinion but just try a few from some other spare watches, im sure you will get a hand to fit.
Vince you like a challenge pal! Those are notoriously hard. Not something even I’d tackle so fair play And you did well considering . Nice to see the movement holder so hopefully that made things better. So you use any magnification?
Pulsar is owned by Seiko same as Lorus so you will always see some common parts.
Enjoyed this one and man you upload schedule is constant! Wish I could knock them out as fast as you ! Been doing one all week on a quartz Omega but as it still has issues so I can’t complete the video yet.
Keep up the good work . I am really enjoying your channel and tend to have them on in the background while I am at my bench.
Thanks Mike, that means a lot to me...nice one :-) The movement holder was a cheapy from eBay and on this movement I struggled with it as it wanted to keep lifting out. I think it might be because the movement is quite narrow and plastic. I am hoping when I do the Seiko automatics that it will grip better. They were only a few pound for 2 different sizes so if I have to get the proper version then I haven't lost much. I do UA-cam full time now so luckily I can get through more videos than when I was trying to fit them in at the weekends and evenings.....also I probably work twice as much hours as the average working week!!!!! Looking forward to the Quartz Omega vid, is it a late 70s early 80s Seamaster???
For the magnification I use the macro (zoom) feature of my video camera and connect the output of the camera to a smallish TV so I can see a nice big image rather than looking at the small viewfinder :-) It seems to work OK so I may not need a microscope just yet :-)
Superb work vince
Thanks mate :-)
Beauty bottler mate. Nice looking watch well worth rescuing and we all learnt a heap. 👍
Cheers mate :-)
Thank you for sharing this, great stuff love your channel, best wishes from Australia 🇦🇺
Hi vince I would like to see you put the second hand on the broken watch it does look a cool watch but it's a bit of a put off with the missing hand you need to re visit and fix it I would love it to see it happen but hey vince wonderful patient man you are😁😁😁😁😁
Thanks, I would love to see it fully fixed but I don't think I will do a revisit on this one. The owner got it back today and he is happy with it so I just hope it keeps on working for a while :-)
Such a great fix, doesnt matter if the timer doesnt work. It tells the time and date which I think is more important. I use a timer on my phone as my watch doesnt have a timer. My watch is one of the kinetic ones which means it doesn't need a battery 🙂. I wouldn't be confident to take a watch apart.
YAY new video!!! Thanks Vince.
Hi there, great video! As mentioned in another comment, the issue with the day change wheel is pretty common on the Seiko 7Txx series of chronographs. It usually breaks when you try to set the time between 10PM and 2AM. Unfortunately the only solution is to replace that wheel.
Thanks for the tip, nice to know it is a common failure on them. Luckily apart from putting the hands back on it looks to be quite straightforward to swap them over :-)
@@Mymatevince yes this wheel is quite easy to swap indeed. Yet be careful to get one from a working movement that is in perfect condition. Another tip: do not make it turn backwards, as this will wear out the small tip that pushes the teeth on the day wheel. check out one of my videos on my channel, where I talk about this exact issue.
@@onlyvintagewatches Excellent, I just subbed to your channel. It looks like you have lots of videos so it will be interesting to go through them. I see you did a series on one very similar to the movement in this video. If you haven't already you should check out My Retro Watches. He also has lots of Seiko's on his channel :-)
@@Mymatevince I am already subbed to the channel ;)
great stuff!! the thing with stop watch hand not resetting to "zero" worked with my Lexus watch with Miyota mechanism. THANKS!!
Great work, I really enjoy your curious approach to testing and trying to fix these items. 👾👍🏻
I'm almost inspired to take my own watches apart now too tbh. I've got one that a few of the dial markers popped off on, so I don't think I would need to screw around with the gears and such. I think they need a tiny bit of glue too, I've had to get that watch in several times just cause of it, and it's always the same markers that come off.
Alright Vince, great vid mate, your patience is off the scale... You've probably realised this since, but you can buy seconds hands separately on eBay etc, you just need to find one the right length and style, but that Pulsar one looked pretty generic, so should be possible and you'll have the chronograph working for a couple of quid. Also when I'm disassembling things with parts that look very similar I just make a tiny mark on each piece using a set of very fine tip permanent marker in different colours. It really helps and is a cheap but effective solution to keeping track of fiddly similar parts.... Keep up the good work.
Nice video as always Vince, the inside of that watch looked like spaghetti junction lol!
You could also try marking the wheels with different coloured dots of ink or something to help mark their positions.
Well Done Vince. Enjoy your videos, keep up the good work. Mick 👍😥
Thanks Mick :-)
Great job mate I know where to send my watch to be fixed 😂👍
Decided to give this another watch as I did enjoy this particular one. Despite the watch community, Pulsar, Lorus, Alba and Seiko share common movements and are even made on the same factory lines for example the Seiko 7T92 chronograph which is the successor to the 7T62 you have there, can be found as a YM92A with Epson markings or YM92 for Pulsar, Alba and Lorus but Seiko's fetch far more than its three sub brands. Today I am spending getting ready to recase both my Seiko 7009's having bought from a Dutch watch breakers a pair of very nice condition cases to replace the two quite worn ones on my two 7009's, have another coming in from Russia I paid £7 for and all that needs apparently is a new crown and stem and a crystal both easy to source and cheap.
Wow. Good job Bud. Very nice and was happy for you.
Great and humble guy
Great work on the watch keep up the good work
I love it when you do watches because i like watches in general and also because they all seem like such hard things to fix, keep on the good vids. ♥️
My 4th Sekonda I got is an old Safari which keeps perfect time right until it gets to 11:50 and it stops in the exact same place, have given it a clean and its ticking but unless I move the time to past 12 the second hand just quivers. Have put in good batteries but to no avail, given a good air dusting and some drops of oil but just goes perfectly until 11:50 then stops lol. The Sekonda I am wearing at the moment I got off ebay for a few pounds, the chronograph was all over the place and I reset the watch, bit of a blow over the movement from my compressor, now keeping abs spot on time and the chrono resets and working properly and the second 24 hours dial also reporting correct time since resetting using the same method as the Pulsar there. I like the Safari as they were in vogue once upon a time amongst servicemen back in the day usually fitted to a cover strap and loved for the sheer dogged reliability and waterproof plus the "action man" look of it (apparently the 100m water proof ones are still sought today) One annoyance is the luminous on the chrono is very short lived whereas the luminous on the Safari is very bright, am thinking of getting some of that paste you showcased a few vids back as its annoying that it retains no luminescence lol
Yeah, I just picked up some cheap lume paste on eBay and I think it worked out ok. I would be careful where you mix it up though as I used the black mixing tray and I think some of the paint came off making the lume darker than it should be. Doesn't look that nice bright colour in the day. Fine at night though :-)
Re-watching this as wanting to get a feel for the Pulsar workings as working on my Pulsar V600 and never worked on a complicated quartz :)
Nice Video Vince!!,very useful. Cheer's!.
I don't want to spam your comments but I cant find a way to private message you
Firstly I really enjoy your channel and watch everything that you produce with enthusiasm
Secondly thank you so so much for the following
Not giving in to easy money from Nord VPN or dollar shave or micro transactions games basically any of the usual suspects
Also not putting an advert on every 2 minutes like some.
Keep up the amazing work you do and I hope your channel continues to grow
Thanks 921186940, that's means a lot to me :-)
Fascinating to watch. I love your enthusiasm and confidence! BTW, what sort of tiny windows laptop is that? Good golly, it`s actually CUTE!
Thanks, that is a GPD Pocket :-)
Very nice watch
:-)
I have the same Pulsar watch, the dial is white though. Bought it back in 2008. If my memory doesn't fail me, the original battery ran for three years before I replaced it for the first time. Then some oddities came into play-I had to replace number 2 and number 3 in one year's time. My guess is neither of them had enough capacity as the movement is kind of heavy duty one, and they were Renata equivalent (sort of). I didn't wear the watch for a while and am going to give it a new life after tidying and cleaning. Also this time I will insert a Renata 399. No equivalents.
You can use the YM62a movement. They are identical to the 7t62a. Just swap over the top plates to maintain the look.
Can be bought from a Greek ebayer for €26
Excellent, thanks for the info :-)
What a fight Man!! :)
Looks like some battery acid leak in the battery well, the weak spot with the Seiko/Epson T-series of movements is where the circuit corrodes on a small tab which makes contact on the terminal in the battery well, any battery leak destroys the small tab rendering the circuit board useless.
I am sure they were designed as throw away movements and had built in obsolescence, Seiko just replace them if you send a watch in for a service.
I have worked on many T-series movements and fixed a few and killed a few, as long as you learn in the process all is good.
You should do more watch related videos as you have the skills to progress, you could ask people to donate broken watches, repair them and then auction them to fund the growth of your channel.
Loving these videos great and varied content
And another sacrifice for the-
**watch loses only its stopwatch feature... and a hand**
... the Watch Lord will go hungry today...
You should use a marker to mark the wheels that are similar in order to differentiate.
Good idea :-)
Nice job a WOW what a patients, if it was me it was already in the bin after the 1st try :P ,Thumbs up and cant wait for the next video!!!
TOPTIP: I know this was a while ago since you made this, but TOPTIP: i always use ceramic tweezers, or make sure yours are not magentised before use, and to clean thin foil circuits connections a pencil or ink rubber works well, finished with a rub of IPA .
Thanks for the video... can't wait for the 3 part of fixing xbox controllers ..
Me too
Thanks, I have it filmed and edited already!!!! I will put it live tonight. It is one of my favourites :-)
@@Mymatevince great news .. can't wait bud .. all the best for your channel .
Hi Vince, I've got a replica Panerai that stops working when you wear it, but runs fine in the box. It's an automatic if you want to have a go at it. I'm not bothered about getting it fixed as I never wore it anyway. Might make a decent video.
Hi, thanks for the offer. I will pass on it as I wouldn't know what movement it has or spares to buy on a replica as I am new to all this. You should get a cheap little watch makers kit from eBay or Amazon and have a little practice on it, you might get lucky and get it going when it is on the move....or if you are like me you might lose half the screws and parts on the carpet and then spend half the day looking for them!!!!
@@Mymatevince no worries mate. It can stay in its box until I finally get around to having a look at it. The fault is hard to replicate and there's nothing worse to fault find than a unpredictable problem.
So very true, intermittent type faults are the worst.
Pretty sure you could put all the parts in the ultrasonic cleaner instead of using alcohol just rise them in a tub of alcohol afterwards.
Generally if there is any corrosion in these it's better to fit a new movement, I have several dead movements where the battery has leaked and has eaten parts of the circuit away, otherwise it's good practice.
Yes with unfamiliar movements take lots of photos.
Removing the hands, use proper hand levers, not a spring bar tool, you can actually break the pinion the hand rides on with too much sideways force, hand levers look like a pair of tiny crowbars, place the plastic like you have been doing over the dial, place the hand levers either side of the hands and very gently lever up.
Yes the wheel trains for each section is a bit different, this where the pdf file should show what goes where, of course a real good idea as you dismantle something like this don't mix the parts up, keep each section separate.
as far as complexity this is probably more fiddly as you have stepper motors to reset each section, an auto chronograph is more complex since you need clutches and reset levers as well as the auto wind and the calendar, you can buy a Chinese 7750 clone for reasonable cost to practice on.
Wow, great information, thanks for passing it on. I am going to have a look on UA-cam to see if there are any videos on an auto chronograph as I would like to see what these clutches look like. I will see if I can buy some hand levers before my next watch video, the kit I have has some fancy looking hand remover but it seems flimsy :-)
@@Mymatevince have a look at Watch Repair Channel, the hand removers he uses are a bit big for my liking,
Hand removers come in the Presto version which work as long as to protect the dial, but can be hard to use if the hand is close to the dial, there is a plunger type that look like an automated version of crowbar hand levers
Then you have the crowbar hand levers, these have fine tips ànd can usually get under and lift the smallest hands, the ones I use all the time have 2.5mm wide tips, and for Pocket watches I use the larger levers with 4mm wide tips
Thanks Darryl, before reading this last comment I bought some £3.99 ones from eBay. It didn't mention sizes but fingers crossed they might be OK, if not I can buy a better version :-)
Emotional roller coaster this video was. Wasn’t it than.
CONGRATIONAL GOOD WORK
HOW DID YOU KNOW HOW TO REASSEMBLE THE MOVEMENT VINCE BYE
Looks like the indent spring is where the date wheel got hung up on making it impossible for the plastic tooth to advance the date wheel
I have this on in the background as I do my studies
Thx for the video Vince. Appreciate everything you do. Awesome.
Still awake watching your brilliant vids have an exam tomorrow at 9:15 and have to get up at 7 oh well yours vids more important
9:57 looks like gouge in metal that extends beneath the glass. Could explain how moisture got in.
I don't know if this was said in the comments but I believe I know what caused the date problem. Batteries have different diameters and thicknesses. A battery that was too thick was installed.
FYI - I got *NO* UA-cam notifications in email for this video. That sucks. I happen to be lurking my sub feed and saw it though.
Copying an earlier UA-cam comment off mine about this.
Bell and tell youtube too send email updates works pretty good.
And even when youtube email about a new video there is 50/50 if they show up in subscribed list or not so WAAAAAYYY better then only sublist.
Then there are 2 channels that i get an email about half the time a new video is uploaded and then the email and sub list is the same.
The runaround i have done for this is use RSS feed for those channels and then every video do show up.
How to here www.addictivetips.com/web/export-youtube-subscriptions/
For me the export too opml does not show up so i had too click on this link and scroll down too the bottom end export too opml is there.
ua-cam.com/users/subscription_manager
This is the easiest way too add an UA-cam rss feed you can add them one at a time by going too page source and search for channel id then copy that to the end of this string ua-cam.com/users/feedsvideos.xml?channel_id= Then copy that in to the rss reader.
For example Vince rss feed would be ua-cam.com/users/feedsvideos.xml?channel_id=UChY9Cgv-iyPDvf1Bkyx20OQ
To me it´s faster to just import all channels into the rss reader then delete any you do not want then going the one by one way.
Then you can use some rss reader and import all channels there
feedly and innoreader is pretty popular and they have an android app, no ide about ios.
I however use quiterss.org/ or RSSOwl is also a good choice, i do not use anything on mobile/tablet since i never watch any youtube there.
After i went the RSS way about a year ago i´m much happier and have as far as i know not missed anything uploaded on the many channels i follow/sub too.
I do however still sub on all channels just never use any of youtubes horribly broken "sub functions"
Very Good
Very good work and video. What camera do you use?
I kinda giggled at the tester bit, something is amusing about watching a bunch of dial hands flail about like that.
For the white gears: next time use a little marker pen and write a number (or some different marks) on them BEFORE removing them. You will have more success then. :-) Use a marker which can be cleaned with IPA
Thanks. Good tip :-)
Hi Vince, Brilliant Watch repair videos, please keep them coming as I am just beginning to do the same as a hobby. Where did you get the diamond paste from? I have had a look online and wouldn't want to buy the wrong types. Do you have a link to ebay etc Cheers
Vince always enjoy your videos, can you tell me where you got your blue mat from please, thanks in advance
Thanks, I got it from Amazon in the UK. Preciva is the brand name but if you type in soldering mat you will hopefully see similar products :-)
@@Mymatevince Thanks that's great
if you are going to clean the mechanism in the sonic cleaner then should it not be oiled to ensure that it keeps good time, could you get someone to 3D print the tiny piece for you.
You saw that this is *not the right type of battery for this watch,* right? It is so small that when you removed the back of the watch, it was ready to pop out 6:05. *Also,* by comparing the battery you removed with the new ones 6:18, the new ones are bigger, so you obviously used the correct type of battery.
Trying fix pulsar. Watch like 👍
Maybe that arrow is an indication on where to actually push? ;)
Bit of a head ache this one vince, I'm halfway through and even I need a drink haha
I thought I had it bad today replacing individual Led's in a TV backlight, childplay compared to this watch, you have the patience of a Saint
Its at the 44 minute mark where I would have lost my shit
My Slava tank quartz a big big ol' Soviet bruiser of a piece is finicky... if I don't wear it, over a day or two it loses a few minutes as it stops and stutters but if I wear it no loss happens mainly because my hand movement keeps it moving and it doesn't lose a second when wearing :S
You need to do this to an audemars piguet or Patek Philippe I hear they are easy to work on.
can you buy the parts and make it perfect. it’s annoying it’s broken.
Maybe next time try a headlight polishing kit for the lens.
Sorry to say but it wouldn't work. Seiko/Pulsar/Lorus made their own proprietary Crystal called "Hardlex" (a toughened glass that was alleged to be scratch resistant and shatterproof). It is a real bugger to polish and would involve LOTS of diamond paste, LOTS of hours, and a dremel. The headlight kit would work great on acrylic plastic lenses though. 😁
That wheel gets damaged when people try to set the time during the "No No" period ie between 10pm & 2am when the date is doing it change thing.
Thanks for the tip :-)
Notice at 55:22 when the upper minute hand should have been moving, the minute hand of the alarm dial was very quickly vibrating. You may just have 2 similar gears swapped?
Yeah I think the problem was I had 3 very similar white gears and they were mixed up. If I had marked them or taken detailed pictures then this watch would have been working properly at that stage in the video. Hopefully next time I will not make the same mistake :-)
Never swim with a watch that is less than 200m water resistant.
Thats why i keep a 5 pound hammer next to my watch repair bench
Yayy another video :D
I have a bunch of broken watches that I was going to try to repair, but after seeing how many tiny parts are involved, they will remain broken.
I love you videos but just because something is complicated doesn't make it better
You da man!
Brother buy a 25.00 hand press once you get accustomed to using it you wont put the hands on any other way
Nice
Do you have a new ebay shop? Your link on your website doesn't work?
vince, can you please fix my PSP go. I bought i used. It turns off after a while. I think is the power button. PLEASE HELP
Talk talk talk talk, then he scratched his ass, then he went shopping , then he lanced his boil yap yap yap yap
I'm 2 minutes in. "I don't think there's anything majorly wrong with it"
Video is over an hour long... sure... I bet it will just be a quick fix. Oil up a gear or two and it will be brand new.