Yes Bob, watch movement animations! I'm currently studying how quarter repeaters work. Just recently discovered your channel and website and signed up for the free senior access (thanks for reminding me how old I'm getting😂😂😂)

Hi Bob, thanks for posting this video! I'm a fan and acquaintance of JD. I just discovered your channel. I look forward to watching whatever you choose to post!

Hello! Are you in New Mexico? I’m in Albuquerque. I spoke with JD Richard here on KZbin and he said you are in my neck of the woods. Would you like to connect?

The stem and sleeve mechanism seem to be the least talked about thing on the Internet and KZbin. I had to dig to find this. I thought the mechanism was all done by magic. Lol Thank you. This was a huge help!!

Awesome video thanks

Thank you. This is exactly the information I needed. How do you measure the size of a sleeve?

Thanks, as only the maltese cross part was left on my Seth Thomas movement, I did wonder what there function was.

Thank you for this animation! I have been working on reassembling mechanisms but was having a hard time getting all the levers in the correct position.

Перевеси

Useful animation and description but the closed captions could use some tweaking.

Thank you

Thanks for making this. It confirmed my suspicions about a similar looking device I found on a clock from 1888! (Hobbyist)

Good animations but the captions are horrendous gibberish. I found them so distracting that I couldn't easily follow the animation.

Great advice Bob. I remember chatting with you quite a few years ago but lathe work and how to use them. I have bought all your courses by the way and thanks for the advice on using the zero w20 as the oil for lubricating my lathe. I do have the problem with the watch I'm working on were there some missing when I wind the watch and it feels like grinding but it's just a teeth slipping I suspect so I must not have the stem deep enough need to check this out and fix it. Thanks again and I hope you're doing well.

Nice video. Thank you.

This was an excellent video and an excellent instruction to the explanation of the Geneva stopworks! Found a very interesting to watch even though I'm not a horologist! Still fascinating and great to understand. Columbus Michigan USA again excellent job

Looks easy enough when you do it, I can't even get the crown off!

It is very usefull.thank you sir.

wonderful. exactly what I needed!!

Amazing, thank you!

This is the most helpful video I’ve seen in my search to figure out what size my watch is, I now know I’m an idiot but at least I can figure out how not to be

Thanks Bob, I am a watchmaker but still learning about pocket watches, and this great series of videos you made helped me tremendously. My gratitude goes out to you for sharing with everyone.

I am sad to see that this channel no longer makes videos, thank you for this though it was interesting.

Very nice

Thanks! Very helpful information.

Best video in the youtube ... Too bad for the low resolution

Magnífico...

Excellent animations..!

Very good example

Thank you, very clear

When you have a case without a stem or sleeve, and a movement, how do you determine which sleeve and stem you need?

Just the info I needed!! Thanks so much. Excellent explanation.

So, before I lose another spring to low Earth orbit, I should two-hand it when releasing the cage: pith on the back depression to secure it from popping off while simultaneously releasing front prongs with tweezer tip, one at a time.

Just getting into the hobby I love it!!

Thanks Bob! I want to know automatic's main spring too

love to see this done on and old waltham wrist watch

Brilliant info...thank you!

Brilliant info...Thank you!

Mesmo com o incabloc alguns relógio quebram o balanço com quedas pequenas

Argh, gears were never my area of expertise.

Fantastic, easy to understand, lesson on the Geneva stop-works. If only past watchmakers/jewelers could have watched this video, there wouldn't be so many missing stop-works pieces from pocket watches. :-/ Fortunately, there are enough out there, left intact, that this will come in handy without having to fabricate parts. Very helpful indeed. Thanks, Bob !

Thanks Bob, another excellent animation to help explain the intricacies of our horological work. Have fun.

still many unaware

Very educational. Just the kind of stuff I'm looking for.

After weeks of searching thinking my stem was broken over time the sleeve had moved causing the pin to be stuck in time setting, thank god I stumbled across this. I spent enough time watching all the different kinds of repairs i think i am ready for anything now to happen to them

Real interesting! Wought like to see more, thanks Marge

Very good!

Hohfo

What make is that lathe?

nice job Bob