Working With Movements

[@Hoagie214]

I found your channel a last week, and tore through everything you have put out! Outstanding videography, and beautiful editing! I was so happy to get the notification that there was a new video!

[@Smokinsupra95]

same!

[@amphibiousone7972]

I bet you love watching some of these guys on YT. I've seen some truly cringe, watch service and restoration videos. Thank you for sharing the Discipline and Art in the Craft of Watchmaking. Much respect 🫡🤝

[@johanvandersandt8904]

Very insightful as usual! Thank you Cameron!

[@samnova450]

Slowly collecting tools that I need as a hobbyist. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.

[@maximumsavage4056]

Whoa! Was that a low-key Weiss Chronograph shot at 4:40?

[@MarkJoseph-vv4pj]

Certainly looks like one.

[@Johnfsu]

Wow!

[@kamilj49]

As always, many thanks Weiss

[@jamesmeader6539]

Would watchmakers generally have movement holders for the more common inexpensive commodity watches? For instance, would you have a holder for the 4R36 movement in my Seiko 5 Sport? Then again, and this is getting into a completely different question, might it be that working on a movement like that may not even be financially feasible? Perhaps it would make more sense to simply replace it if it has a problem.