Old, Not Running, Potentially Radioactive Watch From eBay: What Could Go Wrong?

hello there and welcome back to another video here on wrist watch Revival my name is Marshall thank you so much for coming along this time on the bench we've got to watch I think that is kind of part of the reason why I started this channel it's because I wanted to be able to buy watches off of eBay vintage watches that maybe weren't working and bring them back to life get them on somebody else's wrist or my own wrist and get a little piece of history back into circulation and that's exactly what we have here this is a watch that I bought off of eBay for 35 dollars it's listed as non-running and as you can see it has various claims around the back water protected and anti-magnetic it's from a brand called Ancora that I've never heard of before but that's not atypical for uh Swiss watch industry of this time period which would be likely late 50s for a piece like this as you can see I'm trying to wind it up and nothing's happening and that's fairly typical as well for old watches like this nothing working and it's going to mean some troubleshooting for us as we have to sort through figure out why it's not running if we can repair it and if we can get this thing looking good and running well again and back on somebody's wrist you can see the strap it looks actually like it may be the original strap this is some seriously old school leather work here and as you can see it's torn up um the end of its rip so that the Buckle can't stay on and it looks like somebody may have used a paper clip or a piece of rod wire or something to make a lug which is um resourceful of them but not really the best way to do it so let's start by taking this strap off this end actually has a proper Spring Bar Spring bars are very very simple device that has Springs inside of tubed piece of metal that pushes out it basically means that they can't come off they're generally very very reliable but as you can see it looks like it may have broken on this end so they replace it with this I don't know paper clip or something so I'm going to use these pliers to try to straighten out one end of it so that I can remove it it's pretty handy that this has what they call drilled lugs you can see the lugs those are the two protruding parts that hold the strap on the watch they're drilled through and yeah there we go we can remove this uh whatever this is that was holding the strap on this whole time and we'll take that away the strap's pretty cool but as you can see it's very shrunken it used to be the full width of the lugs and now it's not and it's also broken so I'll have to get rid of it unfortunately I'm going to use this rubber ball to remove the back you'd be surprised how often a simple rubber ball like this will actually just take the back off I do have a case back removal tool for when it's really stuck but let's get our first look inside this watch as we work our way through and try to figure out how to fix it and get it back into circulation movement looks pretty good straight away let's see if the balance wheel spins actually it does that's a very good sign as well that's a very typical breaking point for a movement and it can be pretty tricky to fix so the fact that it spins is a relief 35 bucks for this thing if we can get you know a cool vintage watch out of it I mean that's really what I wanted to do when I first started this Hobby I've kind of graduated to working on these type of watches that I find on eBay but also I'm working on other people's watches which I find particularly meaningful as well you know when it's a family member's watch or something like that but there's still room on my bench for the occasional eBay find and this is one of them taking a look at those hands kind of interesting though that's some very dark Loom that we see there and um when you see Loom that dark it could be an indicator that these could have been loomed Loom is short for luminous material that's the glow-in-the-dark part of the hands they could have been loomed with radium and if that's the case these are radioactive and they're quite radioactive the half-life is what it's called that's you know how often it takes for the radioactive material to become half as radioactive as it is 1600 years for radium so for the purposes of you and I unless there's some pretty great inventions that happen in the next few years um it's real radioactive because these only go back to the 40s and 50s and what that means is that you have to be careful so I'm taking some precautions you can't see on the video but I'm wearing a mask I've got a well ventilated area and now we can continue I'll actually check to see if it's actually radium a little bit later I think so first we can stop by start by removing the Canon pinion we've got that handy tool there I also got that tool off of eBay it's funny I used to use eBay all the time you know kind of back in the day for all types of things and I kind of went away from it and when I got back into watches and I was like I wonder if eBay is still a thing and it turns out it very much is um you can find so much great watch stuff on their old tools that you can refurbish or even just use watches watch Parts it's really uh fundamental to the Hobby you I would not be able to do this without eBay so I'm really glad it's still here still working well too okay we'll start off by removing the balance complete that that's what we call that that whole part that I just took off it's actually made up of multiple Parts primarily it's made up of uh the balance Bridge the balance wheel the balance spring that's those are kind of the main parts there's actually even more parts within that but those are the main parts and two of those parts um the wheel and the spring are very very fragile so I like to take it off first now we can get into this movement as well and start taking off this uh train wheel bridge this goes all the way across the top and middle part of the movement but it comes off nicely that'll give us the the ability to take off these upper train Wheels the Swiss Watch industry around this time this is a very typical build and what I mean by that is that like in this brand was encora I don't know anything about them but there are many Swiss watch brands that are very similar to this one where that you'll find them on eBay and stuff that are no longer uh in business but what they would do is the switch the Swiss Watch industry was built around the idea of specialization so there would be a company that would make cases for the watches and then another company that would make hands and another that would make dials and then another that would make movements and then maybe even a few more that would make specialty parts for the movement or within the movement or a module or something like that and if you wanted to start a company what you could do is you could not have to manufacture any of your own stuff go to these companies in Switzerland and say hi I'd like a case for this watch to this specification and they would say okay they would make you a bunch of cases and you'd say you go to the movement manufacturer and say give me 50 of those and then you would eventually be able to make these watches and they would be Swiss made they say Swiss on the dial they say Swiss on the movement which you know it has a name recognition to it and a reputation for quality and um and then you would have your own Swiss watch brand and you could you could sell them as such um the ones that didn't make it through the courts crisis in the 60s and 70s if you don't know what that is it's really interesting story I'll give you the super short version but basically when quartz that's the battery-powered watches came out they kind of the Swiss Watch industry as it was the ones that made mechanical watches like this basically plummeted and uh everybody thought that the whole world was going to go to courts and that these mechanical watches were obsolete so they all jumped ship as it turns out they were somewhat right um but there's still a very healthy market for mechanical watches because of their charm because it's kind of a mirroring of design and uh and art if you will and so they ended up being able to stick around in the way that they are today but there was a big Readjustment around the 60s or 70s and a lot of companies disappeared um their watches their history everything just disappeared at once and this is a good example of that um tons of brands that you can find a whole heck of a lot of watches but they didn't make a lot of their own stuff like this movement was not made by them as an example this is what we call an off-the-shelf movement meaning you just walk in say give me 50 of them and off you go the good news about that is is that there was uh you can either find the same or similar movements in a ton of different watches from really from you know the 30s or 40s all the way up through the 60s and 70s and even after that in many cases and as a watchmaker that's pretty handy because you might even work on the same exact movement from two completely different watch brands it's also worth noting that this phenomenon was not exclusive to brands that you've never heard of this was exactly the same model that many of the top brands used including yeah Rolex absolutely they used movements from other companies for a really long time in fact all the way up until the early 2000s before they started doing what they call in-house movements and that's where they make them themselves Rolex is an interesting example because now they do everything themselves I mean they bring in bars of gold and metal melt them down into the parts they're about as vertically integrated as you can possibly get them in Seiko are kind of the two that are known to be the most so but there's even a push for the mid size and smaller Brands to to make their own parts and movements as much as they can and people find that more special and since these watches uh these days the current crop of watches that you buy are not purchased for the reasons of practicality being more special can add value okay this is a big moment here I got the whole watch disassembled there as you can see a very straightforward movement it came right apart but let's take a look at the mainspring because my hunch is that it's broken oh it is oh yeah oh yeah very very broken uh so there we go so we were right that's a it was a pretty strong indicator oh wow looks like it actually snapped in two parts here boy this is one of those old school mainsprings as well this watch is quite old I would date this now to the 40s um this is like a blued steel mainspring and these are uh these were the previous generation of main Springs they're wound in a pure circular fashion and they're made of metal that is actually quite prone to Breaking over time as you can see this one actually broke in two spots there and as I take this uh spring out you'll see the shape of it is just round it's just a straight up spiral after this new technology was invented that used a much stronger alloy of metal they actually got a little ahead of themselves and called it an unbreakable mainspring uh in the marketing for the for the for the replacement Springs they're not quite that but compared to these they are they also change the shape of them because the metals were able to handle uh being bent much harder and they're actually more like a spiral with an S attached to it now rather than just a a ring so that's pretty cool take a quick look at the case here looks like a pretty straightforward case from the era yeah that Crystal has definitely seen better days I love the wear on it let's see if it'll come out yeah there we go but um unfortunately I don't want to leave it like this it does make it harder to see the dial and the dial is one of the things that I'm excited about for this watch because it has this cool like kind of waffle pattern on it as you can see this watch hasn't been cleaned in a long time [Music] just kind of gross there's just a lot of dirt and debris from somebody having just worn this around for a long time on one hand I think it's really cool that somebody wore it but on the other hand it's like well let's clean up the mess and uh there's quite a bit here too you can see it it gets attracted in between the lugs and stuff but the cool part is is that it's actually really easy to clean I'm just using a piece of Peg wood to take off kind of the big chunks and then I'll throw it in the Ultrasonic Cleaner which is a non-abrasive way to clean it it just uses a mild detergent and ultrasonic action oh look at this there's an old school gasket in here too let's take this out oh yeah it feels so good to take this little gasket out you know if you've ever gotten like a new Appliance at home that has that sticker on it that you have to take off the front that's what it feels like it's so good except for it's probably been 50 years okay quick measurement here on the crystal says that it's about 26 millimeters so I'll put it in order for that and I always order an extra size bigger and sometimes an exercise smaller if I end up with extra crystals no problem I'll probably use them down the line also they're very inexpensive that means though that we can put the watch movement into the watch cleaning machine which I'm doing right here this will take it through a three-step Cycle Plus drying before it's done and while it's doing that I did want to mention that I've got a patreon for this channel patreon is a way that you can give back to the creators that you love you know we've got this really cool economy now where it's small small creators like me can make the type of content that I want to make I want to make a show about wrist watches that would never fly you know on cable or on the television or whatever but you're here and I'm here and we can make these things and if you like what I'm doing you want to support me it's patreon.com wrist watch Revival thank you so much for your support and thanks to all my patrons over there as well okay here's the watch all finished up on the bench looking nice and clean and pretty and ready to go no it's not running I just blew some air on the uh on the wheel there just to show you how freely it actually spins once it's been fully cleaned the cool part is is that this is before being oiled as well and you can see that it actually goes for a really long time but that's the whole watch laid out the whole movement right there so the first thing we need to do is get this mainspring and I've ordered a new one what you can do is measure the mainspring yourself or in this case I was able to look it up online by the movement number and uh and that'll tell you the measurements for it so once you do that you get the mainspring in this little holder and as you can see I can just set it over the mainspring barrel and then gently push it in with this pointer stick one little tip is that that metal ring around it that keeps it in place that always has a color on the top and then it's just unpainted on the bottom you see the silver on the bottom always put it with the color facing up and that'll put it in the proper orientation you can put a mainspring in backwards and if you do you have to remove it put it forwards again and sometimes it can take until you've got the watch already reassembled before you realize it in which case yeah you've wasted a bit of your time okay now we can put the arbor back in a little bit of oil on the top where it contacts this cap and I know I can put the lid on I've got a little plastic tool here that I got off of eBay to help secure the lid and that thing is ready to go and with that done I can now put it back in the movement as well and we can begin reassembly a little bit of oil here on this wheel before I put it in there we go and as you can see there's a small just one Jewel bridge that goes across and a quick check before you screw it down if you are looking to get into the hobby of watchmaking and by the way I do highly highly recommend it especially if you like bringing things back to life and if you're kind of a mechanically minded person it's really really awesome um always make sure that all the wheels are in place before you screw down the screws or you risk risk damage I have made that mistake before and it sucks I don't recommend it okay now I can put a little bit of oil on my Oiler here and if I push down and lift up just slightly the oil will actually go in between the barrel and that bridge it kind of seeps into place so that it can stay lubricated over the course of this next run for this watch this is called The Click spring this is a very fine spring and so I have to be careful with it but I've learned since I started this hobby that uh you always want to keep something to stabilize the spring you don't want to try to put that in and risk having it fly away because I'm telling you right now those things are born to fly they are in a cage here but when they are when they're free they're looking to jump away okay now we can put the click spring and the click or excuse me the click and the click screw into place and just make sure it's working all right these type of movements are a real pleasure to work on these have been refined over the years so and they were meant to be serviced as well so it ends up being a pretty straightforward operation for the most part I've never worked on this particular movement but like I said they're they're so familiar after having worked on a bunch of Swiss watches from these kind of brands that don't exist anymore and they all use similar movements but it's great you know as you go deeper and deeper into a hobby you start to build up that kind of experience where things start to click for you quicker and quicker you know people ask all the time how do you remember where all the parts go right how you remember where the screws go because you just throw them in a basket and it is crazy how much our brain can adapt to this type of stuff I mean I can for a movement like this now I can just lay it out and I can just look at it and go that's probably that I mean I know all the parts for sure the only question is which screw goes where and I can tell you almost to every screw and I would bet probably on a movement like this I could just say each screw where it goes and what it's for now on more complicated movements that's not true there's still times when you have to kind of remember okay um I need to have a screw that you know because there are differences between them by the way they're not all the screw they look the same when they're laid out but they're actually not some of them have a shoulder some of them are wider flatter some of them even have like a polished top versus a flat top and sometimes that's a clue about which part of the movement they go in but it's also worth noting here that you know I happen to have a very nice recording of every single watch that I take apart and if I ever get stuck I can just look at that it's also um the way you should do it by the way of course you don't need to put the effort that I do into the video part of this um you know I've kind of that that's really important to me for the channel so that you can see what I'm doing and and so that you can really kind of understand the Beauty and the engineering that goes behind these and and so the camera work was really important to me but you know you can just set up your phone and point it at your the first watches that you take apart and you can make a video too so that if you do get stuck you can go back and at least have a reference point when I first started I started taking photos and then um pretty quickly I was like wait a minute I have all these cameras because I I do content in other spaces too besides this one and I was like almost got this nice camera I'll just point it at the dang thing and I started doing that and then of course my my brain started working and I was like well this is this is a pretty good video actually I was like I could probably talk over this video and explain what I'm doing and you know the next thing you know I I'm buying another camera and figuring out lighting and and now we're here so there you go I guess it all worked out all right getting back on uh to this reassembly this is the other side of the movement now and I'm working on the keyless work so we've already got the uh the train wheel and everything all the train wheels and everything all set into place on the other side so that necessitates flipping the movement over this is where the big guns come out too starting to use some grease this that's our heavier oil there the red one and whoops I put a little bit too much on yeah okay so what you want to do when you put too much on is take a little bit of radical and just gently remove the excess oil it's actually not great to have extra oil you might think to yourself well why not like what's the big deal right like you get a little extra oil I mean I'm not putting so much that it's going to be coming out of the watch or getting onto the dial or something right and and you would be right it is not that much if you're putting that much on then you got bigger problems um you need to you know read that manual or whatever because I have seen that in fact there's videos on this channel where people have just doused the thing in oil and that is really not good but using even just a little bit too much oil can actually have detrimental effects as well as it can actually seep to other parts of the movement that normally wouldn't get that kind of oil um for example if some oil gets on the hairspring that will completely screw up the watch just as an example so you do want to be careful with the amount you use generally speaking you actually try to use about as little as possible I mean not literally but like it is a very small amount uh to be correct and if you see somebody putting on a whole bunch or doing it really sloppily then you know that they're kind of just making it up as they go all right so now we can continue with the keyless works here and this is the big boy this is the Yoke spring I mentioned how that click spring Was Born to Fly this is the this is the real deal here this is a much stronger spring so you absolutely must stabilize it because you have to do this kind of operation that I just did there where I pull it over and kind of slide it into place and that means that it's tensioned for that pulling time and if you let go it's gone I've had that happen before okay now we can put the setting lever into place and this is kind of a tricky operation because you need to hold it in place which I'm going to do with my index finger here and then screw it down from the other side and it's always just a little bit finicky to do so because you have to get threads lined up and not have anything go flying but there we go job done and now I can put on the setting lever spring as well and as you can see it sets into place that's actually a fairly common part to break it is under um significant tension not when the watch isn't being used but when you pull the crown and I'll show you this in just a second here to set it in you know how you pull the crown out to turn it and then the hands turn watch this so like that there that part is Guided by that setting lever spring so as you can imagine there's a lot of tension there and that's why we use this grease this blue grease that I'm putting on here helps to ease the operation of that and of course also prevents the uh the creation of metal shavings or wear on that spring again a little bit too much oil here for me and I'm going to use some radical to clean it up okay so with that done we can get to the Moment of Truth here put the pallet fork in and then the only other part that we need to put on is the balance and we're going to see if we've turned this thing into a watch that would not run into one that does run so let's find out first we just need to carefully put the pallet fork in like another little hint talking about the screws the screws that hold down things like the pallet Fork Bridge are always very very flat and that's because the balance wheel which I'll show you in a minute needs to sit on top of where that screw that I just screwed down is and spin and so if it's stuck out it would actually touch it so watch where I put this down see how it sits right on top of that screw there if that screw stuck out it would stop the wheel so you know hey that's a really flat screw okay here we go let's get this balance on and see if this thing will run a new mainspring hopefully all it needs who go oh yeah there we go baby that's the one look at that kicked right up and it even looks like it's running really well straight away on top of that sometimes these these older movements are a little sluggish to get going but then they can kind of pick up over time or when you oil the jewels but this one no way it is just up and running that is awesome fantastic so this is exactly what you want to see and this is kind of what you hope for when you get a watch off of watch off of eBay right you that it's something that you know how to fix it you can get the parts for and that you can fix okay now it's time to oil the jewels the jewels on the top if you don't know are made out of synthetic Ruby they're not um valuable in the sense of like they don't have monetary value they're they're only they're cheap to manufacture but they're very very important for the operation of the watch this one in fact is over the Escape wheel and it has what they call a capsule so I need to remove this upper capsule and what you'll see is this is actually a two Jewel setup so the bottom one has a hole in it just like the first two jewels that I've oiled and by the way that is the tiniest screw so I've got to be careful I'm gonna use some radical to pick it up and the top is this kind of plate in in the top of the plate is a jewel and what that does is it allows you to put oil on that plate and then push it up against the one with the hole and when you do that it suspends the oil directly above the pivot and that's exactly where the oil needs to be for maximum performance so what we'll do is I'll show you so this is that plate that I'm talking about it still has the solvent in it that I just used to clean off any dried on residual oil and now you can see it right there and now what I'm going to do is I'm going to take just a tiny droplet of oil right there and put it right in the center and now I can take this part and put it back on the watch and do you see the droplet of oil suspended right above that pivot can you see it that will stay right there and by the way this screw is just ludicrously small look at look at this screw I mean is that not just absurd like oh like it is absolutely tiny and it doesn't look quite like that on the the close-up camera shot here but I had to show you what it looked like in my hand so when I screw this down it will suspend that droplet of oil right above that pivot permanently until that oil you know gives out dries up or however you want to describe it so there we go now the only other one that I need to do is right here and this is the capsule this one actually has an interesting setup that I haven't seen before but it's similar enough to what I have seen it looks like both parts come out simultaneously and this has a very similar setup to what I just did there's a jewel with a hole in it and then there's a cap Jewel on top and there you go you can see them having fallen apart there and one of those will have it and what I'm doing here is putting them in a pretty harsh solvent that will dissolve any dried up oil dirt or debris that was left on it from the last time that the watch was serviced that will give me a clean surface with which to suspend that oil and put it back on and it'll give the watch the best chance to run the absolute best so I'm going to do the same thing here just a drop of oil right there on the cap and now I can take the whole Jewel that's uh holy Jewel that goes on the bottom and put them together just like that and then I can take this whole setup and put it back in the watch this is obviously very finicky work and you have to be quite careful with it okay there we go and now I can just turn this back into place again of being as gentle oh is that a hair kind of that's actually a fiber that I just found on the side of that I wouldn't be able to see that without the microscope but I might as well take it out even a fiber like that if it were to get underneath this capsule can actually slow down the watch Pretty significantly that one wasn't going to get in there okay let's put it on the time graph for now that we're done uh oiling up all the jewels and everything and see how it runs holy smokes zero seconds a day rate that means that the watch is not gaining or losing any time it has healthy amplitude and a good beat error that that is about the best case that we could hope for what that actually makes me think is that this was one of the or the original mainspring on the watch and when it broke they threw it in a drawer because it still had the original strap and this is probably the original crystal as well speaking of let's replace it I've got this Rover press here that's it Rover's a French company that makes these presses this is easily my favorite way to replace a crystal there's a few different tools that you can use but I think this is the best one and all you have to do is squeeze it down so that the crystal gets shrunk a little bit put the case around it and then simply relieve the pressure the crystal will expand into the case like this and now we've got this nice new Crystal a little bit of dust under it but I'll make sure that that's cleaned up before we put the watch back together the point is the Crystal's fixed now taking a look and this old gasket that I took out has to be worn out it's kind of a flat gasket so I've got another one that I'll use to replace it to give it a chance to be waterproof it says it's waterproof on the back but it's not these older watches are never waterproof in fact they never were they were just a lot looser with what they were able to say on these type of watches but I mean you will not find a watch that says waterproof right now that's that's not it's not kosher to even put that on the dial or on anywhere on the case because it's not true they are water resistant to extreme depths in some case but not waterproof taking a look at the crown I don't hate this Crown but it looks like the plating has worn off on it and so I think I'm going to just replace it this tends to get worse over time once the plating's gone and I'd like this watch to last for a while um I'm also not a huge fan of this style of crown with the kind of domed piece on it I don't hate it or anything but I think I'm gonna replace it with a more traditional shaped crown so all I need to do is take off the old crown and now I'm going to use a little bit of what we call Loctite if you've ever used this this has a lot of applications in automotive and Industrial use basically you put it on the threads of something that you're going to bolt in or screw in and it'll make sure that those don't unlock you can get varying degrees of Loctite this is actually the least holding so you can take the crown off again someday but they go all the way up to like if you put this on you're not going to get this back apart okay so taking a look at the dial enhance I am curious to see if this is radium so I bought a geiger counter so let's see what it says we'll put it on the dial in hands and see what the reading says it's going up going up going up and after some time I come back and yeah it's at 193 CPM and that reads as high now I bought this geiger counter not to get an actual account I I just want to know is this radium or not and what I did is I tested it on a bunch of my watches and all of the ones that were radium including this one and yes it is radium were up in that 190 to 200 and something range and all the ones that weren't were around 20 like 15 to 20. so it lets me check I don't really like that type of Geiger counter doesn't even read the primary type of radiation which is Alpha radiation that you need for radium but that's not what's relevant to me I'm not trying to do scientific studies with it I just want to know is this radium or not and and it is they use radium right there on the hands and on the dial around the loom plots around the outside and uh yeah stuff super dangerous it is generally considered relatively safe to wear mainly because the alpha radiation that it gives off basically can be stopped by the crystal your skin will stop it anything that it basically touches it kind of stops it because it's a for lack for for not having time to explain it enough and not knowing it enough it's a big type of radiation basically the atoms or whatever it is that are coming off are large and they can't pass through small things that said it's a personal choice on whether you want to wear or use a watch with radium or not again they're generally considered safe enough to use but um the main risk is actually ingesting breathing in or ingesting some of the radium so I always wear a mask and make sure I use a ventilated area when I'm working on them and I feel like they're fine I I'm not really thrilled about it but I don't think that there's any like huge potential Danger but again everybody has to make their own decision on that okay let's get this watch back together now we can put the crown with the stem with its new crown on it back in as well as well as the retaining ring for the movement and let's see how it looks huh okay well shoot interesting all right let's put the back on here but I feel like that Crown might be sticking out too much which could just be a difference in the size length of the crown well it looks really good though but yeah that Crown is definitely sticking out too much you can see it doesn't go in all the way so unfortunately we're not quite done yet I need to adjust the length of the stem not by very much though it looks like boy a third of a millimeter maybe it's it's not very much but we have to go back the same exact way that I did it before so we'll take off the crown and now I can take a file and I can just gently remove just a little bit of material and this of course is the type of situation where you want to do a little bit test it a little bit test it a little bit until you get it where you want it for the most part and uh for this one I think I'll end up having to do it about three or four times but I do want to show you what the watch looks like when it's finished so let's just uh take a look see here there we go that looks pretty good I could even take a little tiny bit more off of that Crown I'll do that as well but for now this looks just fine and uh that's a cool watch right like the dial on this thing is really really neat it has that intersection that's kind of waffled which I really really like and I also got a new watch strap for this watch and yes I got new spring bars for it as well so no paper clips anymore for this thing anti-magnetic water protected we'll see about all that I don't think that that's actually the case and I would not recommend bringing this watch into the water nor near a particularly strong magnetic field but take a look at it it is really cool like I said that dial is really my favorite part of it you can see that pattern on the inner and outermost rings of it and uh it looks really really great you can actually also see where the radium burned the dial a little bit do you see that that's where the hands were for all the years that it was just sitting and you can see what time it was when that watch stopped because that radium actually changed the color of the dial underneath a little bit wow what a cool little watch though and a fun project thank you so much for joining me on yet another watchmaking Journey I'm always really happy that you choose to join me for it if you want to find me on Instagram I'm over there at wristwatch underscore Revival where I'll post pictures you know some pictures from my watch collection or in between project updates that type of stuff it's always a great place to stop over and say hi just wanted to say thanks again for hanging out with me we'll see you next time

Channel: Wristwatch Revival

Views: 2,367,122

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Id: OixX3SKmqME

Length: 37min 35sec (2255 seconds)

Published: Tue Oct 25 2022