Seiko 6139-6005 ‘Blue Pogue’ Service Procedure - Part 2: Assembly & Lubrication

Here I take you through the assembly and lubrications procedure for a Seiko 6139 movement.

[@AlexS-og3ic]

"It's just that easy" 🙂 I need mine rebuilt, the timegrapher refuses to read the thing at all sometimes, and when it did I set it as well as one could expect only to find it running super fast as soon as I put the case back on and wore it. Thanks for the videos, they are insightful.

[@MDVH92]

It's great that you make such detailed videos. Good to have such an experienced guy sharing his knowledge.

[@user-ls8xw2jc7r]

Love your work. Seikopath

[@MichaelWilliams-mo1vv]

I've seen several videos featuring servicing this movement. You're customer is very fortunate as in this example the movement is very clean. Most of the ones I've seen the movements are a little tarnished due to their age.

[@imafunnykido]

Great work and video. Filming/framing/focus was your best yet, IMO.

[@aristeidislychounas2921]

Thanks for the video. I would like to see the finished watch at the end. Changing seals, water proofing etc.

[@enoslopes]

Me ajudou a resolver mais um, parabéns

[@a.aguilar]

Thank you! I've serviced many Seiko watches, mainly 66xx, 6xxx and 7xxx series, but not 6138/6139 yet, I hope one day I'll have the opportunity.

[@BarakYaffe]

Very helpful! Thank you! I have finished the chrono side and it works great. can you share a little more information regarding of what lubricants are you using each time?

[@talkingtimehorology]

i am learning to become a watchmaker.

[@sharfansha7604]

hi can you show how to change chronograph wheel pivit