As a watchmaker service your watch when it starts to loose or gain say 30 seconds per day. True that the worn parts will be more worn but those parts are always replaced during a service anyway so the cost will be the same. Ad for watch winders, it's better to leave the watch with the spring unwound when not in use. Modern oils don't dry up so in theory it will be the same in 5 years if untouched. Remember that the watches aren't getting worn out in the shop windows. The only time a winder could be useful is if you have a complicated watch such as a perpetual calendar that are a pain to set
@stephens2r338Ай бұрын
Just to add one more point. Maybe it's good advice to take your watch to a watchmaker every few years and ask them to place it on a time graph. Takes only a few seconds and they will do it for free. As long as the amplitude is good the the watch is fine 🙂
@STEVEARABIA1Ай бұрын
@@stephens2r338good advice. My local watchmaker told me the exact same things. He put my watch on the timegrapher and said, it’s still good, no need to waste your money. I respect someone who’s not just in it for quick cash so I will def go back to him.
@201950201950Ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this vital information. Especially the part about servicing. I feel the host contradicted himself with his first point about the watch winder.
@classicsciencefictionhorro1665Ай бұрын
Perpetual calendars DON'T need constant setting, that is why they cost so much.
@julianpletl3061Ай бұрын
@@classicsciencefictionhorro1665that's why the original comment above suggested to put perpetual calenders in watch winders, to keep them running. If it stops, you have to set them again and that's a bit of work
@Bu-22Ай бұрын
The myth I probably hate the most and I think is terrible for the hobby is that “Watches are good investments.”.
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
I couldn't agree more! Buying should be for passion first and foremost!! Hope you enjoyed this video 🙏
@KeNost82Ай бұрын
Totally agree, if it increases or keeps its value is a pure bonus on my part.
@OnlyMe-mt7zbАй бұрын
Well... It is a good investment. Think of the price it will be in 300 years.
@michaeltroster9059Ай бұрын
Right on. I remember times past that buying cars were advertised as being “ good investments”. Ha.
@plasmathunderdxАй бұрын
Compared to a luxury cars it is
@KeepingWatchUKАй бұрын
Marco. Looking sharp & making quality content. All the best at Burdeens - they are lucky to have you.
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
Thank you very much brother much appreciated 🙏
@EulahFellezsАй бұрын
Outstanding video.I have to go with the MAMACOO, especially with that green dial as my favorite
@rgeraldalexander427812 күн бұрын
I took my late 1940's vintage IWC into a watch repair shop to be serviced recently, and after checking its running rate the owner said it was running too well to justify service. Amazing for a watch made over 70 years ago.
@captain6368Ай бұрын
Very informative, enjoyed the myth busters Marco…sharp suit and tie combo as well
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
Thank you Cap! 🙏
@willelliott5052Ай бұрын
I value a winder that supports a daily cycle, consisting of a period of winding and a period of rest. This allows the watch mainsprings to back-off from being fully wound. I schedule the rest period to occur at night, so that any watch that I happen to wear remains in daily sync with those left in the winder.
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
This is perfectly sound reasoning and very safe for your watch. At the end of the day watches are meant to be worn so it's perfectly fine to keep it on a winder imo so long as you follow good practices like this. Hope you enjoyed this 🙏
@WestCoastAce27Ай бұрын
Exactly. Even most lower priced ones have different settings; I use the minimum to keep the time current. And all the watches on winders I rotate into daily use.
@TerminusVoxАй бұрын
Interesting. Do you happen to sell watch winders?
@WestCoastAce27Ай бұрын
Great info. 💯 with winders; the lowest setting that keeps it running. Just don’t become so dependent that you forget how to actually set the various complications.
@OgSigmaShowcaseАй бұрын
Pre owned is the way to go, picked up a Tudor chronograph everything perfect all papers everything $3600, only watch I need for the rest of my life, great video!
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
That's amazing enjoy the new timepiece in good health it is definitely a winner! Thank you for the support on the video 🙏
@KnieselHurtadoАй бұрын
Watches are so delicate and intricately designed, so I have intense respect and admiration for MAMACOO watch makers
@AJHall-y4zАй бұрын
Thank you for posting another interesting video. I think one of the myths is that a watch is not good if it does not hold a good resale value. I am a collector and never bought a watch considering its resale value.
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
I could not agree more! So often the resale value of a watch is used as a "indicator" of how good a watch is. Even I fall prey to it as someone in the business. But watches are so much more!! Hope you enjoyed this video 🙏
@AJHall-y4zАй бұрын
@@MarcoFerranteWatches I always enjoy your videos, your knowledge, and your honesty. Happy holidays!
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
@AJHall-y4z Thank you happy holidays to you also God bless 🙏
@AJHall-y4zАй бұрын
@@MarcoFerranteWatches 🙏 Many blessings!
@MichaelGazeleyАй бұрын
Using your own example, imagine you own 10 cars, but keep the 9 you are NOT driving, running 24x7. Unsurprisingly, your cars would need to be serviced much more frequently, as many of the cars’ parts would needlessly be worn out. Not hard to understand.
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
Somebody in the comments made a similar point and it simply makes no logical sense. Keeping a car running affects the battery of a car, not the engine! Obviously mechanical watches do not operate with batteries and keeping a watch running is not bad as these watches are meant to be worn and enjoyed...
@mCblue79Ай бұрын
@@MarcoFerranteWatchesif we're talking just about cars, you're incorrect. Why do you think oil becomes black and needs changing periodically? It contains all kinds of metal dust and particulates from wear and tear. Not only is the battery being worn but the engine is too. The analogy doesn't work. But I see your point.
@TheRunningManZАй бұрын
@@MarcoFerranteWatchesdo you really think a car degrades the same when used more? Why do they have service intervals based on the miles they have travelled? Any mechanical machine wears out in use. It might seize if it’s left for ages unused but cars with higher mileage tend to have more wear than ones with lower mileage. There are certain engine parts/belts that should be changed after so many miles like a cam/timing belt for example. If you don’t replace these then if they “go” when the engine is in use the car is usually written off. I can’t believe there is anyone that genuinely thinks that anything mechanical doesn’t wear more of it is used more. What the heck? lol
@gregsaga682Ай бұрын
Great video. Tim M says that letting a chronograph with a vertical clutch run continuously will not damage the movement. How about the 7750 movement, ok to let it run?
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
Hey Greg, as far as I know the 7750 does not have a vertical clutch so while you can run the chronograph for long periods I would not recommend running it continuously. Hope this makes sense and thank you for the continued support 🙏
@gregizzo8349Ай бұрын
I got a Hublot Big Bang with a dressed up 7750.. I got it back from service and Hublot told me NOT to run the chrono, unless I needed to. It was a $3k service.. Using a winder is “okay”, but you’re wearing out the oils faster and will need to service quicker. The only watches that should be on a winder are Perpetual / Annual calendar watches that are automatic… otherwise, give them a wind yourself and reset them.. it gives you that emotional connection when you do.
@BWV478Ай бұрын
Winders are worse than leaving a watch in the drawer. That's what people meant. How can you not get it?
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
Well that's not necessarily true as not wearing a watch can cause the oils to coagulate which is not good either. There are pitfalls in both cases but generally speaking there is nothing wrong with wearing your watch or putting it on a winder in my opinion 🤷♂️
@LoneStarWatchАй бұрын
This is the misinformation he's talking about :D
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
@@LoneStarWatch Exactly!
@stephens2r338Ай бұрын
The oils now used are synthetic and do not dry up. Better to let the spring unwind when it's unused for long periods
@GreysprunkiyayАй бұрын
I only wear manual wind so this isn’t a problem for me 😊
@jeffsmith1661Ай бұрын
Nice job Marco. I’ve purchased from Burdeen’s downtown locations and have had great service! The myth or opinion I hear all the time is “beating up the watch gives it character and doesn’t affect value”. Maybe just my personal preference, but why would you beat up a luxury item like a watch. I’m not into vintage pieces and don’t get why proper polishing on newer pieces is bad. Changing the sharp design edges by over polishing, yes-I get that. In summary, if I’m buying preowned, I’m not interested in a beat up example.
@TheLute7026 күн бұрын
Thanks for all of this. I keep all of my watches (16) on a winders for three reasons. First, so I can wear them at any time. Second, to make sure that they are still keeping time. And third, I only have 16 winders so to buy a new watch I have to get rid of one of my watches. Maybe I'm just lazy but it works for me and I like looking at them even when I'm not wearing them.
@velocity4260Ай бұрын
Watch winders aren’t necessarily terrible. It just puts unnecessary wear and tear on a watch. If the watch doesn’t have overly complicated complications that is difficult to set. Just leave your watch in the drawer.
@michaelrankins581Ай бұрын
One thing to note about watch winders is the potential electromagnetic field (EMF) they generate, which can interfere with the accuracy of some mechanical watches. While most modern watches are designed to resist moderate levels of magnetism, prolonged exposure to EMF from poorly shielded winders could lead to magnetization of the movement components, such as the hairspring, affecting timekeeping precision. High-quality winders often minimize this risk, but it’s still worth considering, especially with vintage or non-anti-magnetic watches. Make sure the manufacturer is using high-quality, low-EMF motors , and EMF emissions are below 5 milligauss (mG) or lower in the area surrounding the watch to remain well within the tolerance of most modern anti-magnetic watch standards.
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
Most good winders will follow this principle. Obviously if you are getting a cheap, low quality winder that runs erratically and doesn't allow for some rest periods I would naturally tell you to avoid it. If you are buying a luxury product such as a watch, the accessories that accompany it should not be cheap. After all, you shouldn't put cheap tires on a luxury vehicle....
@michaeltroster9059Ай бұрын
I put two of my most expensive watches on watch winders and they just magnetized the movements. Luckily I had a sophisticated demagnetizer I used for a tape deck, which enabled me to demagnetized the watches..
@michaelborkowski9186Ай бұрын
Very informative. Thank you, Marco.
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
Thank you! 🙏
@BWV478Ай бұрын
In-house movement also means higher value since more money goes into manufacturing the watch. For the same price, we should all prefer an in-house movement. OTS movements should reflect heavily on the price.
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
I don't necessarily disagree with this although OTS movements are nice as they're highly reliable, easy to service and have mostly been perfected and fine tuned over the years 👍
@massivestoneАй бұрын
Facts & facts, backed up by facts! Great video!! I am a horological nerd to the 10th power! I have over 150 watches and my high end is a Tissot V8. But I hope to one day own a Tudor Black Bay!?!😍
@JPLewcunАй бұрын
Great video, good information. The biggest myth for me is that watches are a great investment. You should appreciate them and the craftsmanship as well as the horological history but at the end of the day own and wear what you like and enjoy, and obviously can afford.
@rmorgent5Ай бұрын
Thank you for your insightful and informative video. I’ve been into horology and collecting and studying watch trends since 1973. I’ve had the pleasure of owning some of the most incredible watches and have had the experience of new ideas and trends in the industry. High end watches as an investment in my opinion is an iffy proposition. Certainly some brands will achieve extraordinary values, but others will crash out. I think that your suggestions for watch service intervals are spot on. Any mechanical item with moving parts will require service. Oils will dissipate and you need end up with metal on metal. That’s not good for your car engine, now imagine an item a 100 times smaller with many of the parts requiring a jewelry’s loupe to visualize them. Lastly, I smiled when you spoke of watch winders and thought of how I currently have 8 watches on them. All I will comment is that they have never been a source of contention for my watches. Lastly I appreciated your pronunciation of the different brands, finishing applications and a little watch lineage. I tell my wife that I speak 2 languages, English and Bad English (I was born in Cincinnati, that is my burden, :) ) so thanks for your input. Thank you for your videos, Dr. M
@classicsciencefictionhorro1665Ай бұрын
Good comment. I bought my first nice watch - Rolex TT date just - in 1974 while in the Army. I paid $650 from the PX. Sold it 21 years later and bought a Cartier Pasha. I'm now 75 and own a Rolex Smurf, Panerai Submersible, and couple others.
@drticzonАй бұрын
Regarding service: You should send you watch to an vintage watchmaker if you are having a vintage watch serviced. I have seen many horror stories where watchmakers who didn't know what they were doing ruin a vintage watch. You need to shop around and interview the watchmaker. Enjoyed your video. New subscriber.
@aussieexpatwatchesАй бұрын
Services on movements typically pays for all parts. So for the customer, what is the advantage of bringing it in earlier than absolutely necessary?
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
Not really. Servicing is typically related to the cleaning and lubricating and recalibration of a movement and does not include the cost to replace parts. Parts get naturally worn down with use which can be mitigated if the watch is handled with care and serviced within healthy intervals. Of course, to each their own when it comes to servicing - this is just my personal opinion and professional recommendation based on many conversations with watchmakers. Hope you enjoyed this video 🙏
@aussieexpatwatchesАй бұрын
@@MarcoFerranteWatches So if you send in a rolex for service, and the main spring needs replacement, they'll add a seperate line item in addition to the standard service cost?
@healingsoundscapes6285Ай бұрын
“Give your watch a rest”……?😂😂 😂😂
@tictocbang744318 күн бұрын
Good video as always, Marco. My favorite myth is watches only go up in value. Stick around and find out. :)
@Crazy_Joe_DavolaАй бұрын
I use winders for 3 handers due to the annoyance of getting the minutes hand to line up perfectly with the seconds hand when resetting. I never use winders for 2 handers because they are SO easy to reset.
@steves8322Ай бұрын
Love that Breguet!!! One of my favorites
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
An incredible timepiece at an amazing value! Real old school watchmaking brought to the 21st century!! Hope you enjoyed this video 🙏
@ameeral-shammaa9012Ай бұрын
Great content as usual Marco.
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
Thank you! 🙏
@baba98052Ай бұрын
Keeping on the winder causes wear. My collection contains 14 watches. I rotate my watches every two days. This way all the watches get used, and I don’t have to repeat watches for a month.
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
That is a good rotation. While winders do cause wear as a result of keeping a watch wound, so does wearing your watch everyday. At the end of the day the point about winders wearing down parts of the movement is heavily overdramatized. Just my opinion and hope you enjoyed this video 🙏
@alessandrobot4940Ай бұрын
Nice Panerai background! Thank you for this content.
@Abns92Ай бұрын
Yes price of the fine independent watchmakers are very high but personally i think we are paying for Movement design , technical concept on offer along with its mechanical solution, hand finishing and craftsmanship in their case but paying huge premium for industrial and mass manufactured watches is not justified we satisfy ourselves by saying its about legacy , class and brand in general . So in some cases the more expensive is better but in general with reputed brands i agree with you . Nice video again Marco🙌🏻.
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
Thank you and yes totally agree with everything said. Amount of hand work done always reflects on price. Glad you enjoyed this 🙏
@HayterWeinkaufАй бұрын
MAMACOO watches are great and affordable!
@amazingsnow14 күн бұрын
The plus of a winder is that it keeps the date up to date while you wear other watches.
@gpapa31Ай бұрын
The biggest myth is that a good mechanical movement, and as an extension a luxury watch, will last you your an entire lifetime and most likely pass it down to your children. Hence why it’s better than a “cheap” quartz watch. Sorry but that’s a bunch of bull!! And that comes from someone with a small but good luxury watch collection (Omega, IWC, Rolex etc) which I love btw. I have a CASIO F-87w from probably mid 80s which I wore in primary school and engaged my passion for watches. That watch is still going strong 40+ years later. Ssme applies for a few SWATCH watches from the 90s that are still good (aside the plastic crystal which has gone slightly foggy due to age and ordeals I put the timepiece through as a kid). The ONLY maintenances cost for those watches was the batteries that I had to replace every now and then. Now, I own my father’s Rolex Oyster Perpetual form the 70s and few luxury mechanicals that I have bought myself around mid 2010s (Omegas, IWC & Breitling). All the mechanicals go strong but at what cost. I have spent around $2,800 on my 17-19yo Breitling and Speedmaster for operation routine repairs (gear replacement due to teeth wear, balance wheel, gaskets, seals, lubrication etc) and around the same on my dad’s Rolex for the same reasons plus others (nothing on IWC since it’s new). Summary A $20 quartz watch from the 80s has cost me probably around $30 in batteries and a few seals. A high end mechanical watch from 2008 has cost me over $1,700 (Breitling), Speedy around $800 (since 2013). Nearly 26 years less of ownership of the CASIO F-87. Having said that I still love my mechanicals more because I admire the engineering and I always see analogue as something more human with more soul. But to say they have longevity is exaggerated; snd if they do at what cost?
@rgeraldalexander427812 күн бұрын
I've been wearing a Plain Jane IWC I got from a family member 40 years ago that keeps very good time. It's older than me, and I'm about to turn 74. There's something about a good automatic...and my everyday Citizen titanium Eco Drive will probably die first.
@lewdwigАй бұрын
The biggest myth that watch enthusiasts believe is that anybody will notice, care or be impressed you’re wearing a submariner
@rgeraldalexander427812 күн бұрын
So true. I've had exactly one person ever recognize a collectable watch I was wearing.
@ondrejzacek9243Ай бұрын
I don't think that people think of in-house movements as being superior, but it gives them the feeling of complex crafstmanship, legacy and tradition rather then watches being "assembled" of parts from different manufacturers. It's more just a sense of better quality and originality I would say.
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
I think it's more so a reflection on the brand that in-house movements means the watch has perhaps more attention to detail which isn't necessarily the case. Obviously, there is merits of ownership for both off the shelf and in-house movements. Hope you enjoyed this 🙏
@gregizzo8349Ай бұрын
I guess I am one of the “minority”, where I truly appreciate the horology of an in-house made movement. As I progressed in collecting, it became important to me, knowing that the entire watch was manufactured, assembled and finished under the roof. My first was an AP Royal Oak with exhibition case back.. I was gobsmacked. Then Vacheron, Patek…. It’s the passion, care, research and heritage that makes it a real difference, then having a dressed up ETA…
@L2snakegoldАй бұрын
Glad you're continuing your career.
@AllenLouie-dc1qvАй бұрын
Dont agree on service, wear it until something is wrong.
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
Fair enough, totally fair if that's your choice 👍
@marcosdoyter7460Ай бұрын
What happened to your old job? Did they fire you?
@danielskirkpatrickАй бұрын
Great video 🙌🏻
@drawincode1800Ай бұрын
What's a "double" swan neck regulator?
@TheRunningManZАй бұрын
I completely disagree with your take on winders. Most people with winders don’t own one watch which spoils your analogy, most have a collection. If you own one watch you should absolutely wear it everyday, but you don’t need a winder if you have one watch. When you get 2 or more watches, buying a winder is needlessly putting use on a watch you aren’t wearing for the convenience of picking up the watch and it’s still ticking. If you have a bigger collection so the watch gets worn once every 2/3weeks it may need setting to be accurate off a winder anyway. Just like in your video with the winder having multiple watches on it, most people have many watches. To use your one year analogy, if a collector has 6 watches in a collection that they use winders for, all watches get used for the full year over 12 months because they are all being kept on a winder. If the same person doesn’t use a winder and wears their watches equally then they will all be on wrist for 2 months each over a year. Clearly there is a flaw in your logic here. I remember a really interesting video from Mike Manjos (I think was his name) who used to be the head watchmaker/repairer at Watchbox completely saying the opposite to you. Talking about how it’s better for you to let your watch rest when not in use than keep the spring fully wound in a winder. Which you then yourself go on to say in the video. Seems a bit contradictory and the sort of thing people would spiel when selling someone a winder. Not many watch collectors are going to wear one watch per year. Many wear several in a day!
@Tom_H327Ай бұрын
The myth I hate the most is that a "luxury" company can produce total sh*t from plastic and it's somehow better than the plastic sh*t that some companies have been doing for decades. Its not. 😂
@yellingatcloudАй бұрын
Do you leave your car idling year round? Probably not, it's not all that good for the engine.
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
To be fair, this isn't really a comparable analogy as that would affect the battery of the car and not the engine. Obviously mechanical watches don't have batteries...
@LoneStarWatchАй бұрын
If you drive your car constantly, every day, your car won't last very long. If you wear your watch every day it runs fine.
@darkgalaxy5548Ай бұрын
Letting your car sit in the garage for a year without starting it is also bad. Lubricants need to flow, gears need to move etc.
@Rog5446Ай бұрын
I only have my watches serviced when they stop working, as there's always a chance that a watchmaker may do nothing to it as it's working fine. This is my first visit to this channel and my last, as there's one think I hate and that's constant gesticulations.
@jefferyneu3915Ай бұрын
I hear how much decorated movements matter. If there is an exhibition case, sure, it matters. If it is behind a solid caseback, it might entertain the watchmaker servicing my watch. Why would I pay for decoration I will never see.
@curtishatem6739Ай бұрын
Bostek uses in-house movements
@VWatchieАй бұрын
Do not use watch winders unless you rotate between different watches and don’t want them to run out of power reserve in between.
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
The point about winders is seriously overdramatized in my opinion. No different than wearing a watch everyday. Just my opinion and hope you enjoyed this regardless 🙏
@WristfullIgnoranceАй бұрын
Looking sharp as hell buddy
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
Thank you very much brother! 🙏
@mobilemcsmarty1466Ай бұрын
I'm pretty much with you man. I'll disagree and adjust a couple of points. let's start with with when you say ~$10K can be a good find really speaks to a very limited audience. the other is the winders. when I'm not wearing it, I don't want to have something putting hours on my watch. that's maybe convenient when you have say two so one is always ready. what if it's a dozen, dozens? do you really want them to be operating 24/7 when you can wear only one at a time? I think not. then if you're always wearing your one or two, what's the point of a winder? nice vid, thanks!
@theestimatorАй бұрын
Why use 1000 words when repetition and 10,000 words can do ???........
@jsusna1972Ай бұрын
I'm glad I'm not the only one who noticed, especially in the first myth about watch winders. Kept saying, "Again," or "So again," and repeated the same things. Again, he said the same thing over and over again. So again, he repeated himself.
@Tom_H327Ай бұрын
Haha. I noticed it too. Still, I subbed anyway. 😂 Why not? 🤷🏻♂️
@classicsciencefictionhorro1665Ай бұрын
The YT algo demands content providers take up time.
@baba98052Ай бұрын
In house movements mean luxury, it is not a jewelry piece where you make a case and and buy parts outside. If I buy a case, add a eta movement, it is not a luxury piece.
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
That's debatable based on how finely finished it is and how highly modified it is. Vianney Halter has used Lemania movements that he highly modifies and finishes, does that make his watches any less luxurious? Personally I don't think so...
@DrBob0910Ай бұрын
Well researched and presented information.
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
Thank you for the support! 🙏
@YukiTsunoda7Ай бұрын
*the other part about the winders is if you get a shitty one the motor will magnitize the metallic parts in youre movement*
@guymartindale9837Ай бұрын
I collect what catches my eye and raises something emotionally in me. I have never bought for investment. If it is interesting, if it has history. If it makes me smile. A watch can be cheap but interesting or fascinating or of some value and the same. Have amazing complications or a simple complication. If I like / love it, then it's in my collection, whether 1915 or 2024.
@arturaslanian9462Ай бұрын
Don’t see details on giveaway
@KopperRookАй бұрын
I would guess that the recommended periodical service of a mechanical watch takes into account daily wear - it wouldn't make much sense to make service recommendations on the basis that the watch is only worn a couple of times a week. So if you are servicing the watch when you are supposed to (and you should; you change the oil of your car at the recommended mileage, not when the oil looks like it should be changed, because those miles after the recommended service are putting excessive wear on the engine - it's the same for your watch) you can safely us a winder - that's what your recommended service intervals are based on, continual use. On wrist or on winder doesn't matter, it's factored into those service intervals. What REALLY needs to be addressed is the nonsense of these watch youtubers regarding water resistance. They keep pushing crap like 3 bar isn't safe to swim or even shower with. If it says 3 bar (from a reputable company, not some Chinese brand printing fantasy on the dial) it MEANS 3 bar. Your pool isn't 30 meters deep. Your shower isn't 3 atmospheres. If it's rated for 3 bars, IT MEANS 3 BARS, it doesn't mean "splashes" or that it will fail while washing the dishes. These watch youtubers keep dragging out a chart that is outdated by over a decade now; standards have been clarified since then. The rating is what it says it is. Video after video after video on youtube do tests with the cheapest Casio available and they always exceed the rating, sometimes 2-3 times or more. They don't claim them as such because that's not the pressure they were designed for, but you can be sure that the rating of a watch from a reputable manufacturer is the MINIMUM of its capability, not the maximum. Any watch youtube channel that tries to tell you a 3 bar watch isn't enough for a swimming pool is an idiot.
@tonydilucente2342Ай бұрын
I disagree about regulat servicing if the watch is running well. A regular service can cost ss much as a repair so it doesn't make economic sense.
@wristopia4101Ай бұрын
21mm lug width being 'Awkward' is the biggest myth lol. People ever needing a chronograph to time anything is a biggie too.
@RichardDearsleyАй бұрын
Looking for the give away .?..?. Good info great content
@subhrangsu10 күн бұрын
If you are not wearing a watch, just wind it up once a week or once a month. You don't need a winner unless you have a perpetual calendar.
@lombardoperez3493Ай бұрын
What about the Swiss “holly trinity” Marco
@r.o.1330Ай бұрын
.....agree with everything but servicing. if it isn't broken, don't fix it.
@davidl9951Ай бұрын
A watchwinder continually moves the watch, winding it and keeping it at maximum amplitude. Your assertion that this is no different to wearing the watch on a the wrist is wrong. I’ve been watching tv for a couple of hours and my wrist has minimally whereas on a winder it would have been moving continually.
@avelizzАй бұрын
Don't see details on giveaway...
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
Just posted the link to the video in the description! Feel free to check it out 🙏
@arifeliciano1275Ай бұрын
As the mechanical engineer I am, please explain me how running a watch on a winder, wearing parts out without using the watch is not like having a car running all day without moving because "the engine was made to run". Immediately, you start talking about service...... You know what will not need service or greatly reduce service? Not putting a watch on a winder.
@jaketyler2788Ай бұрын
it's not a perfect analogy/comparison
@jstrat121Ай бұрын
Watch-winder’s…like leaving your car running while parked in the garage .
@cagdasbalci2108Ай бұрын
Myth #1: in winder mechanism is active for 24 hours; whereas when you wear the watch, it rests during sleep
@michaeltroster9059Ай бұрын
This guy has the capacity to speak and really say almost nothing. Perfect guy for the over-priced watch racket.
@KalchykDenАй бұрын
Let’s count how many times he says “At the end of the day” 😂
@DrTerryBoothАй бұрын
Of course you deal only with mechanical watches. Realistically, the developments in horology moved from mechanical watches years ago. The only major development probably being Daniels' Coaxial escapement (designed primarly to inrease the service interval to try to match quartz) or maybe the silicon hairspring. Meanwhile, watches have been developed which need no winding, run on light, and maintain levels of accuracy unattainable from any mechanical watch. So, from the point of view of mythbusting, the biggest myth is that mechanical watches are that good at telling the time. Be honest, how many customers have you had come back with mechanical timepiece and complain that the time on it is wrong? But, I realise that wristwatches are items of jewellery and the primary point of wearing them isn't telling the time - you're mobile phone does a better job of doing that.
@whosbehindthedoor8788Ай бұрын
Coffee, cocktails, model of boat chanel
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
Lol I just like the background, it looks cool!
@RabbitWatchShopАй бұрын
I find this video to be ironically hilarious. You attempted to dispel 5 myths, yet you failed to dispel these "MYTHS." Because you, too, have stated "MYTHS." You watch salesmen never cease to amaze me. Lmao 🤣
@classicsciencefictionhorro1665Ай бұрын
I thought he did dispel the myths. Like the winder myth.
@yachtfangirlАй бұрын
Water resistance and you don't really need to have it tested for that.
@lelocle4262Ай бұрын
1916 needs to give Tim Mosso a clothing and haircut allowance so he looks as professional and well groomed as Marco does at Burdeens.
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
This made me chuckle lol. Tim Mosso doesn't need the nice suit and tie, he is already a legend in the industry 👍
@JimWestrichАй бұрын
And he's a military guy, mind you
@DrAdd1999Ай бұрын
Burdens making Marco wear the suit.
@hankspangle386712 күн бұрын
You are wrong regarding winders.
@michaeljordan6008Ай бұрын
The guy bought the Breguet chronograph for 20k and now it’s worth 14k. Resale value is not a priority for me, but of it matters to you don’t buy Breguet.
@MarcoFerranteWatchesАй бұрын
Find me one for $14,000 and I will buy it all day long. We paid $18,000 and I sold it for $20,000 and told the customer as much. I have no problem telling friends and customers of mine my COGS. They understand I am in business to make money and I believe so long as I am fair people will continue to trust me and come back to me. I operate on extreme transparency because I want people to feel good about their purchases and know exactly what they are buying. Sure Breguet is not an "investment" but neither are 99% of watches made by all other brands - including many from Rolex!
@007EnglishAcademy25 күн бұрын
''giving a watch a rest'' what a old of crap. If I am tired my performance will begin to decline but if I rest my performance will rise again - how does this apply to a watch?
@darkphotographerАй бұрын
send it for service every 5 years ,, yeah if you have budget watch like seiko 5 , service may cost half of the value of the watch ,or more , better off keep it with nothing if something happen just thow it away ,
@007EnglishAcademy25 күн бұрын
I never subscribe to a channel when that channel asks me to subscribe in the first minute. Really, why the eff would I subscribe to an unknown quantity? Aslk half through if you must but really you should ask at the end.
@Baruch-HashemАй бұрын
Watches do not all need service. Get a Casio Solar G-Shock and forget ever needing service again.
@peter.wilsonАй бұрын
Please add chapters so we can skip the stuff that doesn't interest us.
@bertholdbach4959Ай бұрын
Nah dude, finish is nonsense.
@lukeryan5428Ай бұрын
Quite a good video, but he should really learn how to pronounce the names of the watches.
@jimmazurek5589Ай бұрын
Good video, but you are too repetitive. No one needs to heard the same sentence over and over.