My First Patron Sent Me His Grandfather's Pocket Watch

Подписаться 872 тыс.

Просмотров 892 тыс.

50% 1

This time around Marshall has an Elgin pocket watch from 1919 on the bench! This was sent in by the first supporter of the Patreon for this channel, and it was a pleasure to work on his watch for him and his family!
Support Wristwatch Revival via Patreon: / wristwatchrevival
Visit Sutcliffe Hansen for toolkits, revived watches, straps and more: sutcliffehanse...
Follow on Instagram for Project Updates in between video releases: @wristwatch_revival
------------------------------------
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
Bergeon Movement Holder: amzn.to/3hQsY29
Horotec Hand Setting Tools: amzn.to/2Gdye1K
Rodico: amzn.to/32K0PDG
Bergeon Blower: amzn.to/34RgVxX
Bergeon Case Opening Knife: amzn.to/34VHr9e
Bergeon Quick Service Kit: amzn.to/2QHnScC
Ultrasonic Cleaning Machine: amzn.to/3i6BBER
Amscope Microscope: amzn.to/2EuReZ4
Multifunction Timegrapher: amzn.to/344jw5I
CAMERAS AND AUDIO:
Main Camera, Sony A7III: amzn.to/2Dk3Q4K
Secondary Camera, Sony RX100: amzn.to/2Dlrwpx
Tertiary Camera, Sony A6400: amzn.to/3jVaYqh
Main Macro Lens, Sigma 70mm f/2.8: amzn.to/3lD4Wdb
Secondary Macro, Laowa 100mm f/2.8 amzn.to/2ZGmFKo
Camlink 4k Video Converter: amzn.to/3hTiiQf
Rode USB Microphone: amzn.to/2EQphLb
Audio Recorder, ZOOM H6: amzn.to/31R11BQ
Small Sirui Tripod: amzn.to/2YVgeQl
Sirui Tripod Head for Overhad Camera: amzn.to/2QNoNZ8
COMPUTER STUFF:
Apple Macbook Pro: amzn.to/2EFPKvr
Synology NAS: amzn.to/3bpVTaY
Seagate HDDs for NAS: amzn.to/3hQ5hqt
Samsung Portable Drive: amzn.to/34UdhTT

Опубликовано:

28 сен 2024

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 1,4 тыс.

@OhHeyFergy 2 года назад

This was awesome to see and makes me think about when I had my Great-grandfather's pocket watch fully serviced a few years ago. It was in rough shape and not working and it ended up costing more than the value of the watch itself, but it was worth it to know it might keep running for another 70 years. My Grandmother gave it to him as a gift when she got her first paycheck after turning 18 and he kept it in his front pocket until the day he died. It had the same level of wear and tear as this watch and I would have never considered getting it replated and covering up that history, just like you were saying. Thanks again for sharing this!

@oscarosullivan4513 2 года назад

Isn’t that grand father

@SweSuf 2 года назад

Mine is a similar story, as two years ago I had my grandfather's pocket watch serviced for more than its monetary value; although of course it has lots of sentimental value to me.

@88997799 2 года назад

If you haven’t heard or tried it yet… Use Nano-oil… ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-rzVy4oxoTEA.html

@jockellis 2 года назад

You did the right thing.

@cern.a 2 года назад

@@oscarosullivan4513 Daughter's gift to her dad after first paycheck, so Great-Grandpa

@Oddzilla51 2 года назад

I just pulled my great-grandfathers pocket watch out of my safe and found out more about it. It's a Hamilton 912 made in 1933. It's Nickel with a gold chain and a knife fob. Still works. Had this watch for a few decades after my grandmother gave it to me but never thought much about it until I started watching your videos. It's not railroad quality nor is it very valuable, which isn't a big deal to me. Makes me want to start wearing waistcoats so I can wear it all the time. Thank you!

@greg83083 2 года назад

This is amazing- I bought a couple of early 1900s elgin pocket watches movements that are in remarkable shape. I bought the pocket wat movements because of your advice on your videos, and then I learned about how there are different sized pocket watches, and the ones I bought were size 0 LOL. So they aren't alexactly larger and easier to work on, but they are unique and I love them and have enjoyed troubleshooting the issues like a broken pallet fork jewel! Thanks for making the amazing videos and for getting me into a new hobby and obsession!

@dantilden3896 2 года назад

SAME! The first pocket watch I tried wasn't much larger than my wristwatch but it's still a blast. Marshall's videos have gotten me through a lot of issues with this new-found hobby.

@greghay3618 2 года назад

I really like that you’re using this hobby to better yourself and that the art of watch repair has helped you gain more insight into your own personal traits. Always enjoy these therapeutic sessions.

@ChristopherTate 2 года назад

I loooooove the textured finish they used on the ratchet & crown wheels. So lovely, and something only the watchmaker will ever see.

@UNSCPILOT 2 года назад

If I could make one mod it would be a exabition caseback, especially since the original looks kinda rough anyway. Really is a well loved watch either way though with so much history worn into it

@WristwatchRevival 2 года назад

Yeah that's called snailing and it's gorgeous

@aserta 2 года назад

I think the recent acquisition ClickSpring has made is capable of doing Snailing (of which there's a special breed of machine just for that). Worth checking out his video on it and what it can do.

@philiprice7875 2 года назад

love the attitude of the makers no-one but a watch smith will ever see it and then only every 10 years so lets make it beautiful because....why not

@81mcg 2 года назад

This is one of my favorites so far. Watching you give a family heirloom the care and respect it deserves is a real treat. Thanks for sharing!

@TheTubeTube2 2 года назад

What a nice story and cleanup. I so agree with you - Don’t over restore!

@mmheti 2 года назад

Just wow. Your narration is so captivating. I just thought about skipping through just to see how a watch is assembled but ended up watching the whole thing! Thanks!

@Hidden_Fern 2 года назад

Just bought a pretty vintage (80-90s) watch while thrifting and thanks to ur vids I felt confident enough to pop off the back and I’ve ordered a replacement battery, it’s in such great quality so I think it’ll be able to run after I replace the battery :D

@ammoalamo6485 2 года назад

The Goodwill and other thrift stores are chock full of discarded quartz watches. They have no dollar value, and can hardly even be given away in today's smartphone and smartwatch culture, but if the style and condition meets with the seeker's approval they can be worth their small price plus the cost of a battery. Just remember that most of them can be replaced with brand new similar models - including ten year battery - for $9.95 to $39.95 at discount big box stores. If changing batteries is desired, I suggest looking at the case back to find the battery number, then ordering six or ten of them from Amazon for less than the the price of one at a retail store. They also sell several batteries of six or seven different types all on one card, very cheap. Those old case backs are friction fit, and have one small slightly raised spot where they are supposed to be levered free by a semi-sharp tool. Cover the back with a couple of layers of painters tape to prevent scratches - I guarantee for beginners the tool will slip and scratch the back if not protected. Don't use a knife - the blade is too sharp and the metal too brittle.

@lew832 2 года назад

@@ammoalamo6485 I bought a guess chrono from ebay for about $10. It needed a new battery. I had taken an Omega pocket watch, cased in the USA by Elgin, in rolled gold, to a Horologist. He replaced the spring and serviced the watch. I asked him if he could get the pressed back off the guess watch. No problem he said, I will use a guillotine. Well he tried but could not get it off. I had tried other street vendors who also could not open it. So I took the watch home, got a thin screwdriver, and a light hammer, and tapped away. Its was the hardest back I had ever removed. I put the new battery in and put the watch on the cover press. There was no way it would go back on. I put some small cuts in the rim, but retaining its seal edge, and press fitted it, but it would not fully seat. I got a cloth and the light hammer and gave it a sharp tap. It seated. If a Horologist could not get it open, this old motor mechanic managed it.

@A.R.77 2 года назад

Been back a few times to this project...it's like comfort food watching this. Love the positive attitude and attention to detail.

@pabl048 2 года назад

I just wanted to let you know I've just finished buying everything I need to get into this hobby because of you. The timing of a new release was just the perfect cherry on top. Thank you! :)

@steadfasttherenowned2460 2 года назад

It's really fun. I was insanely lucky that my dad and grandfather were watch and clock makers so I didn't have to buy any tools. Fun times.

@XMarkxyz 2 года назад

Great choice, I think I'll end up doing the same as soon as I've got some freetime; I've already have a "patient" it's a Waltham 8 days clock from the 40's but it's pretty much a big pocket watch with a quite strange setting crown, and it comes from an 1948 RCA transmission electron microscope which became mine after a lab couldn't keep it anymore and it was destined to landfill fortunately i saved it, it would've been a shame to lose that marvel of vacum tube electronics

@FourtyOunce 2 года назад

That’s a lot of money!

@lewdwig 2 года назад

One does not simply “have enough” watchmaking tools.

@stevecuthbert8856 2 года назад

That is lucky for you. Me however my grandfather was a watchmaker but he died in 1960 when I was only five so all of his tools and supplies are gone. Where and to when I'll never know.

@adamdesalvo6949 Год назад

I really enjoy how you keep it moving with no lag time.

@wurdofwizdumb1928 2 года назад

I came here from limited resources. I’m a newbie watch guy but mostly checked out the channel due to me loving your mtg content. I say this not condescendingly but I’m so pleasantly surprised at how successful and popular your channel here has become. I’m LOVING this, just like your limited resources content this is supreme craftsmanship. You are a great role model.

@nowhereman011 2 года назад

So cool. I think this is the first video I've seen with you taking apart the balance. Thanks

@just_johannes 2 года назад

First time watcher here: Your finger-gloves freaked the hell out of me at first. However I enjoyed your narration and explanation to everything youre doing. Also your clear voice and accent-free english makes it easy to understand for non-native speakers. Added to my list of craftmen-channels :).

@carlhobson1578 2 года назад

Love that you can see the history of that piece.

@puck6016 2 года назад

I just picked up an elgin with a nickel case from 1925 and started working on it. So far it's been great experience

@kevinwoods1418 2 года назад

I had one of those. Gave to my brother. Great watch. I was told it was given to the railroad workers cause it kept great time

@mrrbb2028 2 года назад

I’m always so amazed how well they were made back then. So nicely and precise manufactured. Just discovered your channel and love it. And as a magic player I love to see the magic play mat in every video

@ukmgtow5321 2 года назад

Another awesome video! It`s nice to see someone who is preserving history and appreciate the work that went into these time pieces!

@isaacfanelli4940 2 года назад

This is wild. I live in Elgin and for a while had no idea what the factory down the road was. It’s closed now but was the Elgin watch factory and I’ve never seen a watch made by them. This thing is beautiful and I now kind of marvel when driving past the factory.

@wmose3694 2 года назад

the idea of restoring a item enough to preserve and bring back functionality without removing the story of the the items history and life is a place where there is a huge amount of joy and in the handling and use of the item afterwards ( i always try to do this with old tools )

@davenelson8121 2 года назад

taking a hobby to the next level! i know nothing about watches or watch repair, but your videos are fantastic!

@jembo1959 2 года назад

Hi Dave I see you won a prize, I too got this answer to my comment is it true or has Marshall's page been hacked.

@davenelson8121 2 года назад

@@jembo1959 no idea about prizes so somebody got hacked 😩

@binksterb 2 года назад

Thank you been collecting pocket watches for years, nice to see someone take one apart.

@jeep7956 2 года назад

It would be amazing to see a full video on how you oil a watch. What oils you use and where you apply them.

@bobbyhempel1513 2 года назад

I love the way you describe the way a watch works; it was absolutely beautiful.

@patrickjutras6134 Год назад

I love your vids man. So interesting. I get lost watching them. I like that they are so detailed and longer than others. I like to watch this before bed just because its perfect to unwind to. Helps me relax. You do a wonderful job explaining everything.

@Rubicon95 10 месяцев назад

Got a similar pocket watch Elgin 303 grade 7 jewels non-working off Ebay as my first foray into this hobby. I followed along the video to take it apart and put it back together. (don't have the cleaning stuff) At 16:04 gave it a test wind as well and the movement moved! YAY!! Then realized made the same mistake with the keyless and had to take it apart. The 303 (??) has a different keyless works. On the face there is a lever on the side for that curly spring. The pieces at the 18:00 mark was not present. This was really fun!!

@fabianggggggg 2 года назад

One of the most satisfying parts of your watch revival videos is, when you put on a new crystal / or polish the crystal to have clear view of the dial again!

@WristwatchRevival 2 года назад

I think it's my favorite part maybe :)

@Johnnyboy633 2 года назад

My home town of Elgin South Carolina was renamed from Blaney to Elgin because of the Elgin watch company which relocated here in the early 60s shortly before shutting down. I have always wanted one of these watches.

@mus1970 2 года назад

Very beautiful movement - I love the spiral patterns ground into the ratchet and crown wheels. It's truly amazing to see something so beautifully designed and originally fabricated come back to life. Thank you for sharing!

@LosferWerds 2 года назад

My father gave me this same exact pocket watch recently. It belonged to my great grand uncle. I've been dying to get it serviced.

@jacksonjohnson9674 2 года назад

Fun fact, the reason soldiers started wearing watches upside down, that is the watch face on the same side of the arm as the palm of your hand was because as they were holding their rifle waiting to fire their weapon at an exact planned time, as they were holding their rifle in the firing position the watch face would be facing them so they could the exact minute or second to fire. Especially in WWII when they had center second hands.

@tofu3802 2 года назад

Very nice watch, thank you for sharing, Marshall

@AJWeddingClips 2 года назад

Hi.I m watching watch restorations lately but i like your narration the most.Keep up the good work.

@RickSolid1 2 года назад

The blue on the hands is a temper, or a heat treatment at low temps for longer duration. This temper follows an oil or water quench that hardens steel. The temper relaxes the steel giving pliability back to the steel, otherwise it could break like glass. The effect is beautiful I agree.

@Boatle9 2 года назад

This might be my new favourite channel. I'm not even especially into watches.

@kennethacuna9996 2 года назад

this popped in my suggested vids. I thought the voice was a bit familiar but didn't think about it. then I saw the MTG playmat and suddenly remembered GPs with you on commentary. much love from Philippines!

@dunkirchen1940 2 года назад

This video has motivated me to work on my first watch, my Great-Grandpa's old Elgin. It is not running, so I will follow your steps and see what I can do!

@Baggytrousers27 2 года назад

My usual process with youtube videos is to have them running in the background whilst doing something else, ostensibly to maximise my time (Heh) but these videos get my full attention. Something about the combination of the sheer enthusiasm in your voice and the subject matter just draws me right in. Wouldn't mind getting a job/education in something like this. Taking things apart and putting them back together just feels right.

@johnhudson8197 Год назад

I collect and restore 19th century pocket watches. I use an old trick to clean porcelain/enamel dials by suspending the dial over a small container of distilled/processed water (paper clip on a peg wood stick). Drop in a common Polydent denture cleanse tablet and let sit overnight. You will be wonderfully surprised to see how clean and bright the dial has become! Hope this helps.

@TheScottAF 2 года назад

I don't know anything about watches, but I can really appreciate your skill and passion. Nice work!

@amme30 2 года назад

Beautiful restoration

@jeffwillis2592 2 года назад

Applause. Beautiful. Lovely camera work as usual. Thank you.

@SteveCole73 2 года назад

CONTENT IN THE GAMING SPACE? I have had both your channels (side by side to compare, I thought it was the same person.) The Magic the Gathering pad on the desk added to my confidence. When I played, had to step away became too much of my time, I used to watch you on Tw. So I left that other world and ended up here. Wild.

@khackett7 11 месяцев назад

It really is remarkable how pretty these are. Gorgeous in fact.

@COSBROWN151 2 года назад

I just this past Sunday received two pocket watches from my father. Both are Hamilton’s, by serial number they are both 17 jewel watches and one is from 1904 and the other is from 1919. I would love to see them working again. One was my great grandfathers and the other is from my aunt’s grandfather. These videos are great.

@dtulip1 2 года назад

That's a brilliant job again Marshall.....and I agree totally about over restoration that watch has LIVED you want to see that

@austinshackles549 2 года назад

I love that regulator control, looks like the finger should sit on it and you wind the little wheel along to adjust it.

@rc-fannl7364 2 года назад

I like how you respected this watch's heritage by not overdoing it with the refurbishing.

@WesternOhioInterurbanHistory 2 года назад

This is from the Elgin Watch Factory in Elgin, Illinois. It was a major employer back in the day, with at one point the local streetcar system serving it, the Chicago Aurora and Elgin interurban near it, and the Chicago and Northwestern railroad having a station for it nearby, all just to carry the employees to and from work.

@treysmith8917 2 года назад

I came here looking for more information on pocket watches and got lost watching the video, Bravo!

@MpSkyfall 2 года назад

I've been a big fan of your channel for a while. It's a beautiful pocket watch, an I think you did a beautiful job with it. I like your philosophy of respecting the history of the watch. Trying to make it look new would erase important things it's been through. As usual, thumbs up.

@GearZenChannel 2 года назад

I have that model, passed down through generations, and it has quite the story. It originated from my great, great grandfather born in the mid 1800's. He came to Pennsylvania where Kansas marshals tracked him down for cattle rustling. They extradited him back to Kansas, where he was acquitted of the charges. His initials are engraved on the back of the watch. It runs and keeps good time, but I will likely have it serviced in the coming years.

@jeff1176 2 года назад

As a watch nerd, I love most types of watches. I have a couple of pocket watches that I wear when I dawn my 3 piece suits(not very often). Lol. I love the elegant simplicity of how these watches were made. Like you I always wonder how they made the very small part with such precision and how mass produced they actually were. Great job detecting the faults and fixing them. You sir are quite the watchsmith. Thank for showing this Marshall. Great job!!!!

@markbyrum4743 2 года назад

I used to have my Grandfather's Elgin from the late 1890:s. Sadly it has disappeared. Good seeing you repair this one. Would have liked to be able to service his.

@lew832 2 года назад

I have an old joyas wrist watch and the spring would not wind up. I took it apart and spent ages trying to find where it, and other bits flew off to. I believe I also tried to unscrew the top but because it was threaded the other way I have probably stripped the thread. I know how to get the spring back in, but the wheels have got jumbled up. I did enjoy watching this and the Omega one. Excellent instructional video and camera work. I realized my tweezers are magnetic as well ! Thank you. I have a box of watches to practice on now.

@wasatchrangerailway6921 2 года назад

You did a beautiful job on it!!!!!!!!!!!!!

@WatchmakerErik 2 года назад

"the more of these pivots it covers the more you have to get lined up." Tell me about it! I overhauled a cheap wind up alarm clock where it was a plate movement and ALL the arbors, including the alarm clapper and spring arbor and the balance staff, had to be pretty much lined up at once. At least the balance had it's own bearings for endshake and I could do that last. And I did it all with nail clippers, tweezers and an eyeglass screwdriver. It worked better than when I started though 😁 fixed it running 5+ minutes per day fast.

@WatchmakerErik 2 года назад

Donald De Carle says that Watchmaking cannot be rushed and I love hearing your comments that Watchmaking is teaching you that :)

@Lihrok 2 года назад

I just restored my first watch, a pocketwatch Junghans J47b/1 - and it runs beautifully!

@wdhewson 2 года назад

My parents bought me an Elgin pocket watch for graduation in 1977. They lived in Illinois within 15 minutes of Elgin, IL. Still run beautifully, though my iPhone is todays timekeeper.

@Thedevontree 2 года назад

I Love watching one Critique when the backing goes into the sonic cleaner have the backing facing up so the face of the back doesn’t rub against the sonic cleaner crate

@Scornfull 2 года назад

There are ways of restoring metal without wearing it down or causing any damage to the metal, I forgot exactly how it's done but I think it involves a complicated electrical and chemical mixture with a metal coating in the water to refill microscopic holes in the metal and replacing the rust with a new metal coating

@paulvr3158 2 года назад

Thank-you Marshall, another lovely story and very nice job!

@paulvr3158 2 года назад

@whatsapp+❶ ❺⓿❽❹❺❻❼❽❷❻ This must be a bot right?

@jembo1959 2 года назад

@@paulvr3158 Yes Paul I got one too its all over this page Cheers Jimmy.

@Nygle123 2 года назад

Beautifully done restoration!

@eddieburgett9678 2 года назад

I was amazed watching you take that a watch apart in last video I watched I thought how is he going to remember where all those peices go back then explain different lubricant for different gears and replace broken parts ya it could be a great hobby but it takes years to recognize all the parts great job guy

@TA-wg9oi 2 года назад

Thanks Marshall for your video's. My dad gave me a 14ct gold pocket watch which belonged to his great grandfather. My dad had it since 1962 after his dad passed and was given to him. I had the watch valued and serviced at Wallace Bishop (an Australian jewellery store). It needed the same work as you have done for your Patreon also with a new main spring at a cost of $1,200au. My great great grandfather worked for Citizens Life Assurance Company Ltd and the watch is engraved with this, his name and 'excellence in field service' 'Queensland Branch'....1896........an employee appreciation reward I guess. My dad told me travelling back then was with horse and cart and kids would chase my great great grandfather asking for a ride!! Citizens Life Assurance Company Ltd of 1896 is now MLC Limited (Mutual Life Citizens) insurance company still going in Australia today..

@mackdaddy1891 2 года назад

One thing that has to be mentioned on your videos is your video work you say "little tiny screws" but they don't look like little tiny screws until you back off and go to pick up his half a sesame seed. I watch your videos often and find them along with your friendly voice soothing and relaxing.

@Chef-Matt 2 года назад

No idea why this was suggested. Very satisfying to watch. And I subscribed

@Chonk_Wrap_Printing 2 года назад

i have a 1919 hamilton! it has a broken balance shaft, 3rd wheel pivot, and gooseneck

@Vatharian 2 года назад

That's a piece that would look pretty with back crystal too. It's a pity so few watches have that, and it's so expensive to do.

@airwolf4327 2 года назад

We need to see to your watch collection! It also would be nice to see which watches you wear… love your content! Thank you!

@bobpfeiffer9745 2 года назад

Very impressive work! Watching you doing this was beyond cool. Thank you for sharing!

@donniebeall8152 2 года назад

Im so glad you done this watch I have the exact same one that was my grandfather's. Would love to have you service it

@LOLHICRONO 2 года назад

came out looking so good

2 года назад

Perfect job , 👏 👏 👏 congrats!!!

@michaelpolyakov9579 Год назад

I just picked up one just like this. About to have fun with it.

@danr1920 2 года назад

I have a 1921 railroad grade Elgin. I have to go get it now and look at. Jewels are mounted in gold, at least in my Elgin.

@jeffhaley9494 2 года назад

So glad to find your channel! Great stuff! Subscribed!

@alexisp.7115 2 года назад

Man I am just listening to you describe all of these parts and movements and terms and I am just thinking, Holy sht you know a lot about this. I am really very impressed and it makes me want to get into this hobby so much more. It is so very interesting! I think I will have to save my pennies to buy all of the things I will need, but I always enjoy watching your videos. This one was great, thank you.

@justjaimie 2 года назад

That is so cool I am from Elgin!

@moose1689 2 года назад

Beautiful watch! I've been binging so many of your restoration videos, that I once saw a dream where I was in a terrible horry, but before I could go I had to assemble a wristwatch 😂

@cdd4248 2 года назад

LOL- Your comment made me chuckle!

@palletcolorato 2 года назад

Fascinating! I have the patience to watch the video, but could never have it to actually work on it. I oil paint, and that's about as far as it goes.

@alphabravo2671 2 года назад

As a real master, you make it look so easy!

@thomasneal9291 2 года назад

I knew you were the same marshal who has the darkest dungeon channel. You have a very distinctive voice.

@flatearthbear4077 2 года назад

Beautifully done ! Bravo 👏

@johnchristopherrobert1839 2 года назад

The measuring tool that you called a micrometer is not a micrometer it’s actually an indicator. Love your content

@LSD123. 2 года назад

Well, that was unexpectedly awesome...

@desertdragon7936 2 года назад

There is no better form of art than clockwork.

@torimccormick948 2 года назад

I have a similar watch! I got it from a thrift store for $35 and it’s being fixed now! It’s from 1911 (also Elgin) Atleast I think so based on my research. It kinda ran on and off so it really needed a servicing.

@KF8OD1 2 года назад

That was fascinating to watch.

@wild-radio7373 2 года назад

That is BEAUTIFUL!🔥🥰

@mikegnau3803 2 года назад

I like your chanel because you explain everything

@markc4091 2 года назад

Marshall, thanks for making these. You've inspired me to join you in this hobby. I'd love to see your setup. Any chance you could show everyone what your setup looks like?

@austinwilburn1772 2 года назад

I just clicked on the video; that watch is beautiful.

@gashnal 2 года назад

my grandfather left one of those to me its beautifully worn ive been thinking about having some maintenance done to it. The way he talked this watch was worth more than a grand but i doubt it is.

@ltcajh 2 года назад

My grandpa gave me his. Probably about a 1915 watch. Still works.

@keith2056 2 года назад

I'm sorry for sending you this message to general comments but I have a pocket watch that has been in. My family for almost a hundred years or posisbly since being bought from Tiffany and co. Not sure because the Tiffany records office in Chicago had a massive fire in early 1900 and they were lost. It's in not the greatest shape it runs, but it has no hands and the case is wicked rough. I could restore the sterling case my self but was hoping you would take the restoration over because the watchmakers near me,southeastern mass, only deal with newer wrist chronographs and things like that. . if you could help me with compensation I would appreciate your time . Thanks so much. Btw it's a lognines movement and it has a secondary second movement both hand sets are loss but almost sure that both are originally the blue anodized coated hands. Thanks again for your time love your vids !