Revisiting the 6497 watch movement - with modern Onshape techniques (LONG!)

[@AdamJRichardson]

Gives you an appreciation of the crazy fine tolerances involved in making mechanical watches!

[@vvviiimmm]

I can easily watch a 2h+ version of this. Seriously, I learned a lot in a few days just by watching your videos. Let me know if there is a way to support the channel

[@gregbrown-onshape7555]

Thanks so much for this comment! Feel free to share any videos you think others will benefit from - I know this is unlikely to be the kind of content that goes viral (although this one seems oddly appropriate for TikTok :rimshot: ) To be honest the best way to support this channel is to use Onshape, be active on our forums, and spread the word about Onshape - we've come a LONG way in a short time and I think you can see there's a lot of depth and breadth to it now.

[@parvizaghayarov935]

Wooow nice talant i find thanks for video)

[@gregbrown-onshape7555]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@The.Stranger.365]

Can you simulate mainspring movement and how?

[@parvizaghayarov935]

Superdrive nice

[@gregbrown-onshape7555]

Thanks for the comment and for watching. There will be more updates in the series (and other things too) coming up shortly

[@parvizaghayarov935]

@@gregbrown-onshape7555 realy think make video list ..and onshape lovers very happy for this

[@joshtargo2696]

the biggest takeaway from this video, by far, was the distinction between "drawing" vs "designing"

[@gregbrown-onshape7555]

Yes there is a world of difference between drawing and designing. For many people this is what CAD still means, and that's fine: Computer Aided Drawing, or Computer Aided Documentation. However there is clearly more to Computer Aided Design... On a side note, it is 2024 (last time I checked), and isn't everything Computer Aided?? Perhaps we should upgrade our acronyms?