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1964 US Military Vintage Watch Restoration 

Wristwatch Revival
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Join Marshall as he opens up and (eventually) sorts out all the gremlins in this 1964 US Military issue wristwatch!
Support Wristwatch Revival via Patreon: / wristwatchrevival
Visit Sutcliffe Hansen for toolkits, revived watches, straps and more: sutcliffehansen.com/
Follow on Instagram for Project Updates in between video releases: @wristwatch_revival
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These are Amazon affiliate links to some of the equipment used for these videos and purchasing anything through them helps support the channel.
WATCHMAKING TOOLS AVAILABLE ON AMAZON:
Bergeon Screwdriver Set: amzn.to/34URcok
Dumont Tweezer #3: amzn.to/2YX4Hjl
Bergeon Springbar Tool: amzn.to/3jF8pX1
Bergeon Case Opening Ball: amzn.to/34VLbYg
Bergeon Presto Hand Removal Tool: amzn.to/3bfHtdo
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Rodico: amzn.to/32K0PDG
Bergeon Blower: amzn.to/34RgVxX
Bergeon Case Opening Knife: amzn.to/34VHr9e
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Ultrasonic Cleaning Machine: amzn.to/3i6BBER
Amscope Microscope: amzn.to/2EuReZ4
Multifunction Timegrapher: amzn.to/344jw5I
CAMERAS AND AUDIO:
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Secondary Camera, Sony RXVI: amzn.to/2Dlrwpx
Main Macro Lens, Sigma 70mm f/2.8: amzn.to/3lD4Wdb
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Audio Recorder, ZOOM H6: amzn.to/31R11BQ
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COMPUTER STUFF:
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Synology NAS: amzn.to/3bpVTaY
Seagate HDDs for NAS: amzn.to/3hQ5hqt
Samsung Portable Drive: amzn.to/34UdhTT

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22 апр 2021

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Комментарии : 683   
@decab8292
@decab8292 2 года назад
The great thing about your videos for me is the fact that in today’s throwaway society you are one of the few who are not participating in it. Keeping the past going, brilliant !
@grapeape3633
@grapeape3633 3 года назад
I was wondering if you could make a video on buying watches for a beginner? I'm trying to get started in watch repair, but I have very limited knowledge on what to look for when buying. Thanks, always love your videos and I enjoy learning from them.
@Jonas_GD_1234
@Jonas_GD_1234 3 года назад
If you want to get startet I would recommend buying a new seagull movement on eBay (something like a st36, that’s another eta clone) and taking that apart a bunch of times. After that it always is kind of a gamble on eBay
@grapeape3633
@grapeape3633 3 года назад
@@Jonas_GD_1234 thanks, I'll check those out.
@watchluver
@watchluver 3 года назад
@@grapeape3633 buy old nonworking pocket watches usually about $25.00 to $30.00 and tear into them, worse case is they are still broke when you are done! and take lots of pics step by step...
@Dane-bootsNcatsN
@Dane-bootsNcatsN 2 года назад
If you watch the whole video, in a lot of them he kinda talks about beginner things and what to do and what to get into. And yes, pocket watches are a good start because they are bigger movements but basically the exact same
@bgee461
@bgee461 2 года назад
Before you start, have a look at how much tools are.
@geraldstamour1312
@geraldstamour1312 3 года назад
As an assembler(bikes,grills,outdoor powered equipment,etc.) myself, I'm absolutely fascinated with clips of this sort!
@WristwatchRevival
@WristwatchRevival 3 года назад
All of this stuff has a lot more in common than it doesn't.
@geraldstamour1312
@geraldstamour1312 2 года назад
@E VanFor what it's worth, that makes at least two of us!
@wadehampton1534
@wadehampton1534 2 года назад
Gerald StAmour, I did the assembly thing for a couple of years after I got out of the Army (in 1988). I worked for a Huffy Bicycle Subsidiary called YLCE (Yorba Linda Cycle Enterprise ). We had a route of department stores that we went to, and we assembled bicycles, BBQ grills, exercise equipment etc. at a piece rate. I learned a lot from my time assembling everything under the sun, it was an amazing experience that still serves me well today.
@geraldstamour1312
@geraldstamour1312 2 года назад
@@wadehampton1534 I did the exact same thing for Huffy ServiceFirst! PS: Thanks for your service!
@wadehampton1534
@wadehampton1534 2 года назад
@@geraldstamour1312 very cool Gerald, what years did you work for Huffy? I worked with them from 1989-92, then I went to college and earned a BSEE, eventually. It ended up taking almost eight years to finish the Electrical Engineering degree. I ran large four color (CMYK) printing presses to put myself through college. I specialized in the Heidelberg Quick Master four color press. It a very cool machine, it makes its own printing plates, on the press, using laser diodes. It burns them in perfect registration (usually) and you can be up to color and running keepers within a hundred sheets of paper. I had a hard time walking away from the printing industry, it was paying about $80k/year. But I had to work twelve hours shifts, of hard manual labor. Ultimately, I went to work for myself, as an engineer, and I don't regret any of it at all. I'm retired now, at sixty-one years old, my back suffered from being badly wounded in El Salvador in 1986. I ended up with long titanium rods in my back, and it finally caught up with me.
@glenh4971
@glenh4971 3 года назад
Really splendid detective work figuring out what was wrong with this watch. Great job!!! Military watches are very desireable. You are becoming a watchmaker.
@torokun
@torokun 3 года назад
Thank you for not giving up and granting this guy another life! It's a beautiful watch and piece of history.
@TerryClarkAccordioncrazy
@TerryClarkAccordioncrazy 28 дней назад
I was amazed when that thing came out from the front without damage. The rest of the magic you did to get it running was awesome too.
@demmertp
@demmertp 3 года назад
Wow that was a tough nut to crack with all the hidden problems. Nice job restoring this watch.
@stephenhenion8304
@stephenhenion8304 3 года назад
It's always cool to hang out with you and your "Watches". You have a great narrative style and very handy skills with each of your builds. Thanks Marshall!!
@ianitor
@ianitor 5 месяцев назад
it's cool to see the the detective work behind the three issues that cropped up, even if it was irritating for you...
@ordomin26
@ordomin26 3 года назад
Been taking an extended break from MTG due to burnout and school. Hearing you talking about watches and repair has been a weird but phenomenal experience. Now I look forward to each new vid like I looked forward to every new LR ep. when I was grinding arena.
@clarencebryant9986
@clarencebryant9986 4 дня назад
I have this exact same watch and have not worn it in years because it will not run or wind. I dropped it at the watch repair shop yesterday and look for ward to having an educated conversation about it with the repair guy.
@MichaelBonenfant
@MichaelBonenfant Год назад
That strap is such a great color and fits the watch unbelievably! It looked good before it was put on, but a thousand times better with that choice.
@pjoe1950
@pjoe1950 Месяц назад
Watching this show reminds me when I used to watch Bob Ross paint. Mesmerizing.
@chaosncheckt9356
@chaosncheckt9356 3 года назад
Well done. I have a plastic and metal version of this I got in 1979 while at Ft Bragg. Good memories
@gwsjr1
@gwsjr1 2 года назад
Does your watch say "unserviceable" or "nonsurvivable" on it?
@chaosncheckt9356
@chaosncheckt9356 2 года назад
@@gwsjr1 Unfortunately no, it says "Assembled in the Philippines" and "Water Resistant" both on the back and in the center there is the number 68. Of course I had to dig around in my "stuff" to find it and was surprised just putting it on my wrist it started to work. Also noticed it's made by Timex.
@Darthbelal
@Darthbelal 2 года назад
I love that you sunk your teeth in on this watch, did the cleaning, the trouble shooting and took what many amateurs would've regarded as a hopeless case and got the thing up and running correctly. SWEET!
@SeekingTheLoveThatGodMeans7648
@SeekingTheLoveThatGodMeans7648 2 года назад
It sure took a very close inspection of the wheels to find the one with a couple of teeth blunted, which probably happened because of the bit of debris loose in the watch. Looking at each and every wheel all the way around was doubtless quite arduous. I am curious, was there supposed to be a gasket behind the crystal?
@mike44njdevils1
@mike44njdevils1 3 года назад
Marshall, such a pleasure to see you back! What a tidy little watch. Very nice restoration.
@marydegenkolb9603
@marydegenkolb9603 2 года назад
My husband has this type of watch. He wore it in Saudi Arabia during Desert Storm. It still runs and is secured in a lockbox.
@jevfrocleblando7519
@jevfrocleblando7519 3 года назад
So educational and entertaining at the same time, I appreciate you making it accessable to novices like me.
@randycrager4074
@randycrager4074 Год назад
I love that flat black dial. Was looking at a few for my twin Grand sons. Never really noticed how nice they look but am now fully aware. Thank you Marshall, love your videos.
@deceptor99
@deceptor99 3 года назад
Well done. That was the best watch repair ever for me. You explained every step and I learned a few things. Honestly I am so impressed with your patience and problem solving skills.
@bigbrotherwatchesdannyboy306
Dear goodness what a gorgeous watch. ❤ Thanks for sharing!
@donaldbarden6294
@donaldbarden6294 3 года назад
Outstanding repair! Love watching you work. I believe your patience rubbed off on me when I rebuilt the carburetor on my Yamaha outboard!
@wadehampton1534
@wadehampton1534 2 года назад
Beautiful work, Marshall! It's always a pleasure to see you bring another watch back to life again. I've been watching and learning about serving mechanical watch movements, and I'm feeling more and more confident that I could do this (providing that I have the proper tools and lubricants). You make it look so easy, but I think that we all know that it's not. Remembering the order of operation, and keeping things laid out in an organized fashion, is paramount to the success of the project. That's where experience kicks in, and it becomes second nature. I'm seriously considering getting into the hobby of watch service and repair. I'm retired, and I have a lot of free time on my hands, so I may decide to do it. I'm gathering my courage, and a few dollars, and the first thing that I'll buy is that set of good jewelers screwdrivers that you have, along with the basics compliment of tools that you recommended in one of your videos on the tools needed to begin with the hobby. It's not expensive, really, all hobbies take an initial layout of funds to get started with, and then you add on the "nice to have" tools as you progress in your experience. I'm a lifelong musician, and I started out fifty-five years ago with a single acoustic guitar. Fifty-five years later, I have accumulated sixty to seventy thousand dollars worth of musical instruments and studio recording gear. You can't put a price on passion, it becomes your life's blood, and enriches your life in uncountable ways.
@MrValve-fr8hd
@MrValve-fr8hd 3 года назад
Thanks for making this. I have a really similar military watch (Hamilton) from the 70’s. It’s doing the same thing, it will wind forever and only run for a couple of hours
@DaveMGmovies
@DaveMGmovies 3 года назад
Great job with perseverance. As always, enjoyed the journey with you.
@SandieSmith4
@SandieSmith4 2 года назад
Phew! That was a chore!!! Great job!!! It looks awesome!! I graduated high school in 1964!!!🥰
@chadpyett6441
@chadpyett6441 3 года назад
thouroughly enjoyed this episode even the part of going back in satisfying to figure it out.those army watches are so cool and simple
@boydsargeant7496
@boydsargeant7496 7 месяцев назад
Great job Marshall! Love it when there are lots of issues, that’s real watchmaker life!
@ryantinney
@ryantinney 3 года назад
Terrific job on the video. It is great to see the troubleshooting that goes into the repair.
@bmc5108
@bmc5108 3 года назад
One of your best videos. The watch came out looking very cool. Not flashy, but very confident and solid.
@stevenstewart3414
@stevenstewart3414 2 месяца назад
Marshall, I watch ALL of your videos. I go to your channel and search for any that I haven't seen. And although you've worked on some beautiful watches, this one speaks to me. I just love it for some reason. Maybe it is because I'm a veteran from a family of veterans, but I love this watch!
@bowerbirdstyle7661
@bowerbirdstyle7661 2 года назад
I really like these black dials with clear white numbers - so easy to read. Great job! Enjoy.
@chucky35uk
@chucky35uk 2 года назад
Fantastic viewing Marshall…been watching loads of your videos..preparing myself for my 2nd dive into watch repair….my 1st attempt was premature….with the knowledge from your vids…and the right tools…I will get this watch running again 🤞🏼
@mm-oh4oe
@mm-oh4oe 2 года назад
I am impressed with your skill and patience ! Thank you. Your videos give me encouragement in my hobby .
@VWatchie
@VWatchie 3 года назад
Just love it that you didn’t try to force that hour wheel off, and after only a few minutes of watching this video has answered two questions that I’ve been thinking about lately. That is, how to get the movement out (have a similar British military watch) and how to get the hour wheel off (have a Tissot 781). Thank you very, very much!
@0017Bulldog
@0017Bulldog 2 года назад
This was awesome! I thoroughly enjoyed this...so well done. I have this same watch in a 1966 version. Still running strong with no service. Thank you.
@bradmeekakasilvertopflyer
@bradmeekakasilvertopflyer 4 месяца назад
i was born in november of 1964 love your content i have considered trying my hand still a little shy about it , happy birthday watch 60 years old this november 2024....
@Ladco77
@Ladco77 8 месяцев назад
I've always been interested in timepieces, but watching your videos is really making me want to learn how to work on them myself. I have made novelty clocks before with off the shelf battery powered movements, but this makes me want to dip my toes into the mechanical world. I love the art and engineering in the mechanical movements.
@jamessexton4288
@jamessexton4288 2 года назад
Excellent. Not only the content but your presentation is perfect, very enjoyable and, of course, very informative. Thank you. My first job in 1965 was an apprentice to Louis Newmark. Happy days.
@SurpriseMechanics
@SurpriseMechanics 8 месяцев назад
I was in the military.. we would write our names on everything. Known as a “laundry mark” Funny to see some things never change.
@neo-YoutubeStoleMyHandle
@neo-YoutubeStoleMyHandle 2 года назад
You never know what you're going to see in one of these repair videos. On occasion you'll find key piece of information that will help you solve the problem in a future repair. Great video Marshall...
@bratisme121
@bratisme121 3 года назад
Rainy day makes a perfect day to binge your videos!
@devonshire56
@devonshire56 Год назад
This is my thing too, love old military especially bumpers. I only wish I had all of your incredible tools. I sell mine on eBay and only list those which run excellent. I'm still learning but you are a few steps ahead of me. Whenever I work on a watch I hear your encouraging voice guiding me to be cautious, I now ruin far less watches than I used too.
@bmb1352
@bmb1352 3 года назад
I love the old benrus's. I just picked up an old military issue hamilton from the late 80's. For how simple the face is they are a beautiful watch.
@KillingTimeWithNorman
@KillingTimeWithNorman 3 года назад
Oh Benrus! I JUST did some reading up on them for a vid. Cool to see one being worked on! Excellent video!
@michaelsmodelrailroading7665
@michaelsmodelrailroading7665 3 года назад
A very interesting and informative video journey into the works. You have great patience, and very steady hands. I've been fascinated by watches since I disassembled one as a teenager. I never did get it to work properly, but then I had little idea what I was doing. Thanks for showing us how it's done correctly.
@amme30
@amme30 3 года назад
Great job, lovely watch and great filming and editing. Thank you for making this video
@ricardochaveste7367
@ricardochaveste7367 2 года назад
My goodness that's looks incredible,,great job on restoring this piece of history.......👍👍
@kenhorne5650
@kenhorne5650 3 года назад
Always fun to watch repair. Learn every time.
@brand-x7049
@brand-x7049 3 года назад
The tab was on the spring when you rewound it, but it's missing at 11:05 when you go to put the lid of the barrel on. Probably cracked when it went through the winder slot; it looks like the broken bit is also in there at 11:05 at the point closest to you. Such is life. :)
@TheGekko64
@TheGekko64 2 года назад
Another great video! I'm taking Mark Lovick's WatchFix courses and he always says to inspect every piece and part of the movement under magnification during disassembly and, "whilst" putting it back together. Now I see why! It is amazing to see how precise the tolerances are in these movements, that just a miniscule rounding of a few wheel teeth would render the watch inoperable.
@jeffpanian433
@jeffpanian433 2 года назад
I loved the journey! I like seeing the need for additional trouble shooting.
@shaunbrowne5139
@shaunbrowne5139 3 месяца назад
Brilliant work Marshall...once again. You have an infinite store of patience and good nature. You definitely should be proud of your effort here. Dismantling, troubleshooting and re-assembling it three times yourself to get it right is three times I am quite sure that a client would have taken it back to a professional repairer to eventually have it done properly.
@TheJimbodean67
@TheJimbodean67 3 года назад
Trouble shooting is what separates the men from the boys. Upside is the knowledge gained. Downside is the time invested. Well done sir!
@Andrew.W75
@Andrew.W75 3 года назад
Great video, I have one of these made in March 1967. Bought it unserviced from Spencer Klein, the vintage Seiko specialist. Got it serviced in the UK by a watch maker & now it runs great, gains about two seconds a day & has an amplitude of 315 degrees, with a new main spring. The movement in these is a modified ETA 2372 I believe. A lot of these were worn in Vietnam but due to the moisture & humidity they weren't really up to the job & were often replaced with Rolex, Zodiac, Glycine & Seiko watches!
@saurus738
@saurus738 2 года назад
How they actually manufacture the small parts was extraordinary work
@HAL_9k
@HAL_9k 3 года назад
love military field watches :) great one!
@Pithead
@Pithead 3 года назад
Yeah yeah, why don't you just shut your airlock!
@user-fx9yl2rh2d
@user-fx9yl2rh2d 3 года назад
Danger! Clock radiation!!!
@DrPronghorn
@DrPronghorn 3 года назад
I have several watches I'm going to service that have a similar ETA movement, so this video will be helpful. Thanks!
@darylhughes277
@darylhughes277 6 месяцев назад
I've only recently found your videos and have been hooked for a week or two now I like that you don't edit out all your mistakes it makes it far more relatable to the new people thinking about or just beginning to get into the hobby to see that someone like yourself with a bit of experience can and does still make rookie mistakes on occasion
@RichardT2112
@RichardT2112 3 года назад
Love it! Thanks for bringing us along!
@neo-YoutubeStoleMyHandle
@neo-YoutubeStoleMyHandle 2 года назад
Very educational and strangely soothing...
@tonyganter7284
@tonyganter7284 2 года назад
It is a pity you are so far away from me. I have an Omega Seamaster Chronostop watch that I bought new in 1968. In the mid 1990's I had it repaired serviced my a large jewellery/watch sales company, who claimed they had an Omega trained watchmaker. It came back with it keeping time but the stop watch feature was irrepairable, and was no longer waterproof for swimming etc. In early 2000's, my daughter who was at university. said that a friend had had a vintage Omega repaired by a +\- 70 year old Omega watchmaker. I took the watch to him and when I put it on the counter, he immediately identified it as an Mexico Olympic model. I new that as I had bought it in late 1968. It took him 18 months to repair it. He said after he had opened it that he would be visiting Zurich in a few months and would get spares there or he would make them. It runs, but I do not wear it, but it needs a service.
@vayde
@vayde Год назад
Really enjoyed the troubleshooting aspect of this one! Great job :)
@terribleadelaidedrivers8754
@terribleadelaidedrivers8754 3 года назад
Nice work. I would love a military watch. The utilitarian look of them appeals greatly to myself.
@petercampbell3828
@petercampbell3828 3 года назад
Nice work. You handled those KIF springs like a pro!
@psychominded3243
@psychominded3243 2 года назад
Your videos are not only interesting and educational but I find the quite therapeutic.
@cipedead0777
@cipedead0777 2 года назад
Thank you for the ride. I love your time that you put in to each video. One day I like to be able to fix my TAG Heuer watch. I am looking into getting some of my first tools to start out. On some old ebay watchers first. Thank you
@gwsjr1
@gwsjr1 2 года назад
I'm relatively new to the hobby and enjoy your vids. As a toolmaker by trade, I've tend to inspect my work as I go so when I disassemble a vintage, I inspect each piece as I'm taking the movement apart.
@JR-bj3uf
@JR-bj3uf 8 месяцев назад
You know that makes so much sense the the watch would run up until the point when the offending teeth made contact. It is strange that the teeth are not universally worn and only worn in that area. Thanks for doing the hard work and running down the issue.
@MrJffranco5777
@MrJffranco5777 Год назад
Beautiful work, beautiful piece!
@Gr3mI1n
@Gr3mI1n 6 месяцев назад
I love it!!! im still playing catchup watching these.. i would have purchased it!
@dominickcabal5347
@dominickcabal5347 Год назад
Perseverance is your greatest asset...keep em' comin' and thanx for sharing!👌👍✌
@glennbarker222
@glennbarker222 2 года назад
Amazing. Some amount of patience there. Love it.
@peterbardason5703
@peterbardason5703 3 года назад
Your a genius...for someone to do it as a hobby your remarkable
@RoeLunatic4ever
@RoeLunatic4ever 3 года назад
Very nice! Awesome detective work! Love this one.
@thorbjornlejon4935
@thorbjornlejon4935 2 года назад
Amazingly performed repair. Well done 👍👍
@derekwarner6898
@derekwarner6898 2 года назад
Enjoy the way you show the down side and the upside to your fascinating hobby.
@johnsanabria3279
@johnsanabria3279 3 года назад
Btw,I love watching your videos......always fascinating to see you repair and restore watches!
@7curiogeo
@7curiogeo 2 года назад
Really like your perseverance. That is a cool old watch, one of my friends came home with a watch like that.
@thehistoryprof6750
@thehistoryprof6750 9 месяцев назад
My dad was military and owned only one watch which was a Benrus mechanical in the sixties. Remembering he had to wind it up and unfortunately I don't know what happened to it. Thanks for the trip down memory lane.
@davidpugh8772
@davidpugh8772 3 года назад
such a cool timepiece I love keeping the dial original and not polishing the case so it shows it's battle scars!
@Talony
@Talony 3 года назад
you have good hands ! i cant even hold my phone steady while watching your video :D thanks for another great video.
@knottreel
@knottreel 2 года назад
I needed to see this. Troubleshooting can have its subtleties.
@nikolaslarson6891
@nikolaslarson6891 6 месяцев назад
Lovely timepiece and an absolutely brilliant video!
@Mobin92
@Mobin92 2 года назад
I love the material and finish of the case.
@ohger1
@ohger1 2 года назад
500 more subscribers gets you to 100K... I sent this to a bunch of friends. Hope you get that 100K soon.
@rachelm9990
@rachelm9990 3 года назад
I so very much enjoy your videos. I am Active Duty currently so I really like these old military watches
@Daniel-yf9iy
@Daniel-yf9iy Год назад
Great video. I inherited my Dads pilot’s version and had taken it to a local watch shop and they did a beautiful job on it. It has oodles of character. It was fun watching you work on this one.
@bruces3575
@bruces3575 2 года назад
Amazing patience Marshall. I am certain that by the third assembly I would have been rushing it. As much as I would love to do what you are able, I just think that I don't have the self control that is needed. That alone is a gift.
@WristwatchRevival
@WristwatchRevival 2 года назад
Thanks. It's definitely something I had to learn as well
@tofu3802
@tofu3802 3 года назад
Thank you, as always a very well put together and educational video
@adrianbirkett594
@adrianbirkett594 3 года назад
Well done detective! 😂, another watch saved!. Very enjoyable video. Thanks Adrian 🍀🍀
@DjLojborg
@DjLojborg 3 года назад
Very nice watch and great work troubleshotting it. ☺️
@0dbm
@0dbm 3 года назад
Amazing work thanks
@binkyboobosh1
@binkyboobosh1 3 года назад
Some military personnel scratch their post/zip codes, or name on the back in case of theft on the base (!) or death in the field, where their bodies can't be easily identified. BTW, always best to ease of the power before removing the train bridge...
@terrydpierce2191
@terrydpierce2191 2 года назад
Great video... well done... Great looking Military watch.
@thomkarlowicz7418
@thomkarlowicz7418 Год назад
I would love to send you a picture or video of my dads tanker watch that I repaired because of your sharing your knowledge in such a great way. Ireally enjoy how you show your skills!
@ericdonnelly5824
@ericdonnelly5824 2 года назад
I really liked that style of watch.
@AgencyZedProductions
@AgencyZedProductions Год назад
Looks like a nice GG-W-113. I have a 1967 Waltham version which I wear on a bund strap to give it a bit more presence on the wrist. Great channel.
@1dngrdave
@1dngrdave Год назад
Hey Marshall! New subscriber and timepiece enthusiast here! Like everyone else I am glad I found your videos. I have a couple Waltham pocket watches, a ladies I am not sure of the model, and a Vanguard. I got the ladies working fairly easily thanks to it only being over wound. Plus in the back case lid there must be around 13 or 14 engravings from services. The earliest is 1932. The Vanguard is giving me some issues but I just ordered an ultrasonic cleaner and a set of the oils you use. Next the microscope and screen and, I am going to probably get myself in too deep, dive into it. Your videos have given me confidence and renewed my drive. Thank you Marshall! David
@JimmysGarden
@JimmysGarden 2 года назад
Thank you for the great video, I enjoy relaxing and having drinking a coffee while watching. As a newbie I have a lot of great videos to catch up on.
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