18ct Gold Rolex Oyster Perpetual Restoration

[@natecharleswatches]

Just to clarify here, I don't do the dial restorations. Sorry this isn't mentioned in the video. The company I use are Bill and Sons lmt, you can check out more of their work here: billandsons.co.uk/

[@NowInAus]

This looks like the kind of job that mere mortals will never be able to do. Incredible work

[@natecharleswatches]

Thank you :)

[@Subiemal]

Your videos deserve so much more views. I hope someday. Your viewership exploded so you can make plenty so content can be a full time thing :) because i love your videos.

[@natecharleswatches]

Thanks for the kind words, should really get an editor to help with videos XD

[@alanmckinnon6791]

I was waiting to hear where you got a replacement dial, what a nice surprise to see there is someone out there who does excellent dial work. Nice job !

[@JacobSerrano]

I wish that you had included some footage and discussion of the restoration of the dial, as that was the most unique part of this job and was specifically mentioned in the thumbnail image.

[@citizaniac149]

I would guess that the dial restoration had been done by a specialized company. Would be interesting which one.

[@natecharleswatches]

Sadly I don't do the dial restorations, the company I use are Bills and Sons lmt, you can check them out here: billandsons.co.uk/

[@Coconut7403]

Underrated channel. Feel like you could use better lighting for filming so that the depth of field and color is better.

[@natecharleswatches]

Thanks man, and yeah I need to revise my recording setup with a new camera or lens as well as some better lighting

[@garysmith7545]

Nice job on the ladies Oyster! Thanks for sharing who does your dial work.

[@natecharleswatches]

Thank you and no problem :)

[@tofu3802]

Good job, thank you for sharing

[@natecharleswatches]

Thank you :)

[@Skyler.Santana]

Thank you for making this video. I would like to get into watch modifications and eventually gradually start movement restorations. Do you have any directions as to what are some things I can be doing? So far I have bought basic tools more geared for modding from DIY watch club using a NH35 movement. (I successfully changed the date wheel, hands,and dial to aftermarket seiko parts not given by the company) I’ve read practicing on a pocket watch works well being that the parts are bigger and easier to work with. I also want to try and disassemble and reassemble the movement. Any advise on good books, schools or things that has best served you in the past to help build your skills. Thank you in advance! 😁

[@gshockbabe6144]

FANTASTIC!

[@jwrappuhn71]

Excellent.

[@natecharleswatches]

Thank you :)

[@nintendokings]

You can’t just say *dial restored* and not explain how that happened 😂

[@natecharleswatches]

Apologies, its just that I don't do the dial restoration, nor film it. The company I use are Bill and Sons lmt. Here's a link to there website: billandsons.co.uk/

[@alexkastano96]

This watch is 60 y.old and shows 0.0 seconds !!! That is why Rolex is known even in non contact tribes of Amazon jungles )))

[@garyboyle695]

Most decent watches can be regulated to 0, doesn't mean it will keep to that on the wrist.

[@s-s-s-suki8026]

Wish you'd shown the paintjob on the dial, you probably had to strip it completely. But that's better than cracked enamel or the like, which you would find with old pocket watches etc. . Great job otherwise, a true gem of a watch there.

[@natecharleswatches]

Thank you but sadly I don't do the dial restorations so can't really film it. I use Bills and Sons lmt, you can check them out here: billandsons.co.uk/