@jJacob88rOblivion sorry but I was using #5 Bergeon Tweezers the whole time. I believe that you are talking about #7's that have a curve on them. You really should not use any steel tweezers and use Brass or Bronze period. Reason for my selection of #5's was only to illustrate part placement and to allow visibility.
I did many things incorrect in this video because it is quite hard to film this process.
@skyhacker, shop space is only noisy because of the amplification on the camera.
I adore this ETA movement, so simple, but yet so thin and accurate. This is by far one of my most favorite movements. I am sorry but I must point out to you that you using the wrong tweezers at 7:23 mins in to your video. Those tweezers are for re-aligning of the hair spring.
When I was about 15 or 16 I learned to disassemble and reassemble watch movements. I learned on my own and bought parts from a watchmaker at a Sears store of all places! He tried to get me to go to watchmaker's school but I was intent on other things. 45 years later I wish I had gone. What a great profession. Good luck to all who aspire to become real craftsmen.
Are you simply reversing the order from the disassembly, and are all the parts organized as such so you remember their order, OR are you just damn good?
Great Vid.
wreckingkrewfabworx 1 month ago
where is part 2?
F0ckIranians 4 months ago 2
I'd love to learn that
ninjaspion 4 months ago
10/10
jfdomega 5 months ago
Thanks' I enjoyed watch'ing this video!
jfdomega 5 months ago
..Yeah...I can do that in my sleep...
zohaib029 5 months ago
hi i need help. can you please teach me how to remove and instal the stem? thank you so much
scanme214 7 months ago
LOL tweezer #5, for a 2824 I use tweezer P, it's a huge moment:)
DukeVictory 7 months ago
@jJacob88rOblivion sorry but I was using #5 Bergeon Tweezers the whole time. I believe that you are talking about #7's that have a curve on them. You really should not use any steel tweezers and use Brass or Bronze period. Reason for my selection of #5's was only to illustrate part placement and to allow visibility.
I did many things incorrect in this video because it is quite hard to film this process.
@skyhacker, shop space is only noisy because of the amplification on the camera.
rexthewatchman 10 months ago
@rexthewatchman Wow you're like a surgeon. Of watches!
Alphonzen 9 months ago
I adore this ETA movement, so simple, but yet so thin and accurate. This is by far one of my most favorite movements. I am sorry but I must point out to you that you using the wrong tweezers at 7:23 mins in to your video. Those tweezers are for re-aligning of the hair spring.
Jacob88rOblivion 10 months ago
I adore this ETA movement, so simple, but yet so thin and accurate. This is by far one of my most favorite movements.
Jacob88rOblivion 10 months ago
C'est bruyant cette atelier, c'est une gare ou quoi ?
skyhacker6 10 months ago
the world needs more people like this, pure genius
greekantonis 1 year ago
whoa. Amazing stuff. So interesting
jradetzky 1 year ago
incredible!
blkdawg 1 year ago
That was awesome to watch. More, please!!!!!
gd9704 1 year ago
Where's part II?
1stab 1 year ago
ITS ALIVE!!!!!!
Rayner1234 1 year ago
bet there are lots of pin prick marks from the tweezers!
WatchmakerTX 1 year ago
@WatchmakerTX If you properly dress your tweezers there's not going to be any scratching or marking.
1Nekit1: Those are finger cots to keep grease from your fingers from getting on the parts. Skin oil will corrode the finish.
AVintageWatch 1 year ago
WTF is on his fingers o.O?!?!?!
1Nekit1 1 year ago
Fantastic. Thanks for showing!
andlir2 1 year ago
Wow you tighten hard!
ChicaWolverina 1 year ago
worlds smallest gearbox. I'd love to take this up as a profession...
kerrzo1971 1 year ago
sapateiro,n é essa a pinça para o tambor...
IvanPetrov6 1 year ago
its not that hard i have learn to do all by my self .not joking.there is an italian guy who has tutorials on youtube on how to do it ,easy to learn ,
mariussicone 1 year ago
dzsafbgfda
dowrh2 1 year ago
When I was about 15 or 16 I learned to disassemble and reassemble watch movements. I learned on my own and bought parts from a watchmaker at a Sears store of all places! He tried to get me to go to watchmaker's school but I was intent on other things. 45 years later I wish I had gone. What a great profession. Good luck to all who aspire to become real craftsmen.
dowrh2 1 year ago
@mariussicone do you have a link for the italian guy? thanks
tabletking 1 year ago
Are you simply reversing the order from the disassembly, and are all the parts organized as such so you remember their order, OR are you just damn good?
guitartec 1 year ago
Can you adjust it to COSC standard?
Plastrio 1 year ago
how long dose it take to learn this ,wow
marshgatelaneposse 2 years ago
@marshgatelaneposse it takes about 4 years to become a watchmaker, but to become a good watchmaker it can easly take 8-10 years.
saradzic1 1 year ago
love u man!!!
quintempo74 2 years ago 2
He do ok , 3 * . Video is good .
quang1963 2 years ago
Thanks man! I'm attending a 3 year watch study in Sweeden, you are really motivating me! :D Greetings from Norway!
erikharr 2 years ago
Excellent video quality!
equitably 2 years ago
That was awesome thanks
qurrer624 2 years ago
superb mate! you are really skilled having gr8 experience.
amrutalad 2 years ago
Interesting video, looking forward to the next ones.
MAG315 2 years ago 5