Finally, My First Time Working on a Chronograph!

[@jakobarneosana8017]

Petition to have him repair a perpetual calendar

[@paulpannell6694]

Marshall, I've enjoyed watching your videos immensely, and would like to offer a challenge. I own a Swiss pocket chronograph with a beautiful Brevete 359 movement. This piece belonged to my grandfather, and I acquired it upon his passing when I was ten years old, I am now eighty five. The watch was in working order for many years, but not anymore, and is complete, less crystal. Would you be interested in taking a look and perhaps using this piece as the subject of a video? Thank you.

[@floopycat4105]

@@paulpannell6694Hey Paul, it seems like your request is a reply under another comment, and in this form it’s unlikely to reach Marshall. If you make a regular comment, he might see it!

[@Martinh1999]

It will be a great six hour video😅

[@DominicLeung87]

Chronos are actually more “complicated” The perpetual cal mechanism is far far more “forgiving” than a chrono. The chrono requires very tight tolerances to function, a perpetual Cal doesn’t.

[@2076273]

He has done a restoration on a perpetual calendar

[@Levi_Campbell.]

Horology is so fascinating to me. It's incredible how for hundreds of years they were able to make such complicated things sitting by candle light. I feel like the people of the past were just as technologocially advanced as us, just not as electronically advanced. Beautiful watch and beautiful content. God bless you all.

[@Staniel_]

even considering they did all this without computer software is even more impressive

[@Levi_Campbell.]

@@Staniel_ Whoever figured out how to make watch movements is a genius.

[@d4rk0v3]

Whether framed as technology or electronics, humans are no more intelligent on average than our species was 100,000 years ago. We just know and understand more, but the central processor is still the same. Technologically, we existed in a relatively slow pace of change for millennia. Access to the necessary materials and refinement just didn't exist. Notice when the ability to generate abundant power caught up with our understanding of material sciences, our development just took off. Then came electronics and computers. We've developed at a staggering pace over the past 100 years and really, most of it, the past 30 or so. Where will we plateau? Who knows. If we manage to survive our technological infancy, then I believe we will achieve some remarkable things as a species in the future.

[@VenomGamingCenter]

We're already making breakthroughs with fusion. Harnessing the power of internal workings of stars. There isn't a limit to what we can do. If only we'd stop trying to divide and kill each other over stupid petty crap.

[@atashgallagher5139]

They were just as smart, not nearly as technologically advanced though they did do things we couldn't do now except for a few rare skilled people. But then again we have skills now that they would think are literally magic so I think we win.

[@thebrickshooter5974]

Hey Marshall, happy to see that you’re attempting chronographs! I have a lot of experience on these 48 based movements, and am trained and certified for them, so I hope you can take these points to improve your next Landeron chronograph. 11:48: this was not a little bit of wind, this was quite a bit of power, and combined with the lack of lubrication, this could have seriously damaged the pivots, and in worst case ruined the pallet stones. This was just very dangerous. Try to pay more attention and always let down the spring. 14:38: this main spring should absolutely be replaced. It doesn’t lay flat (so will rub against the barrel roof and floor) and is very tired. A modern spring is also more consistent in force. So get a modern one, but whilst measuring the old spring, take a modern one that is a bit THINNER!!! Very important as modern springs are substantially stronger. 18:14: did you grease the main spring? Didn’t see you doing that but maybe you did it off camera. In any case, it’s very important. 18:59: that is a ton of grease on that screw. That will just walk itself between the bridges over the years, there is just no need for that much grease. Later you also put too much oil under the crown wheel. Again, it’s messy, so try to use just as little as needed. I also didn’t see you lubricate the click, which again, is very important. Could have happened off camera but still, it should be mentioned. 21:00: did you check the play of the center wheel and the bridge? These are almost always worn out, and should be fixed as the difference between horizontal and vertical amplitude would be too great without. 23:25: you should grease (again, very little) this eccentric where the lever bridge pivots around. Every single metal chronograph part that pushes against another one NEEDS grease. It will wear out very quickly. So the hammer need a tiny bit of 9010 on the ends (don’t oil the heart cams with HP1300, this gives too much drag. Just oil the hammer ends), and all the levers need a *little* bit of grease on the touching surfaces. Also a little tip, hammer goes in last, makes for much easier assembly. 27:05: you did grease the hammer spring, but that was again way more than needed, and smothered all over the bridge, please use less and take more care when applying. 29:55: yes that’s a mistake, but a very small one. No worries, everyone has done that. 31:00: again with the grease, please use less, you are using way too much. Keep it tidy and just use a little. This is the last time I will mention the grease as I think you get the point. It is just every time you use grease. 31:15: you missed the post and oiled the bridge. That’s not where it is needed. 35:51: your jewels are not clean, and you don’t want to oil the minute counter. That just adds unnecessary drag, and it doesn’t move often. 36:01: that was just messy oiling. Keep the oils in the cups. 38:50: it is easier to oil the top capjewel if you assemble the balance bridge and then oil it with the pass-through method. 41:46: you didn’t oil the clutch bridge wheel and post. Give the wheel pivots on both sides some 9010, and the post a little grease so the clutch bridge pivots nicely. 42:20: the top second wheel (the one you press on the second wheel) is pressed too deep, it needs to align perfectly with the clutch wheel. The teeth also should mesh for 2/3-3/4ths of the way, not all the way. 42:42: very important that they DO NOT mesh all the way, but should be 1/4-1/3rd at most meshed (looking at the chronograph seconds teeth). 42:48: don’t oil that spring of the minute counter. Again, that’s not a wear point and adds too much drag. 43:40: great work on those adjustments! These are tricky, and you did great. I hope you checked the pull-back adjustment of the lever bridge in reset mode, and also the adjustment of the minute counter spring in reset mode. Then finally I wanted to add that you need to take more care in where you place the hands. Because they should be dead right on 0 when the chronograph is reset. Not somewhere around it. I hope to see you tackle more chronographs in the future, it will be interesting to see you learn.

[@sipulipihvi1]

Solid advice!

[@frodriguezpc]

I came to the comments to mention the need to replace the mainspring, and not to oil the minute jumper… hats off to you sir, for taking the time to point out the improvement areas, not just for Marshall, but the rest of us as well! And to Marshall, great work as usual! First chrono usually feels like getting back to the start line… redoing this with the tips above in mind will do A LOT to your chrono skills. Keep it up!

[@ellaisplotting]

Thank you for your valuable insights, it's fascinating the delicacy required! Hope to hear more feedback from you in the future!

[@TheBrah808]

Great feedback! Now I dont feel so bad for sending my speedy racing for repairs! This art is wild

[@nintendoknight1808]

Currently training in the SAWTA program, Im glad to have finally found someone else in these comments who knows what theyre talking about. Many of these things are oversights which need to be understood conceptually rather than on a case by case basis, like not keeping oil in the jewel cups. most people just think its a cleanliness issue, which it is, but its also because the capilary attraction could lead the oil between the bridge and jewel or spread to other places it shouldnt be. Same thing with mainsprings. People dont understand the implications of spring flatness or the barrel endshake or the arbor endshake on the amplitude. this is all stuff that NEEDS to be checked which is why I get worried when i see how popular these videos are becoming since I know people are following them for tutorials.

[@martincraig2013]

I feel like Marshall is the kind of person that would be completely content sitting in rush hour traffic listening to his favorite song.

[@paulschumacker9901]

I have my first chronograph by Heuer that’s been sitting at the back of my bench waiting for me to scrape up the courage to service it. So this video has been an inspiration that will help me get over the stress about getting started. Many thanks for building my confidence!

[@dannynorman4666]

Just wanted to say thanks. I went ahead and did Patreon. I don't know much about watch making, but I quit alcohol in 2014, then switched from smoking to vaping where I turned into a full hobbyist making all kinds of very intricate coils. I already enjoyed working on little intricate things where I spend 15 hours working on a 10 inch length of wire. Finding your channel working on these watches has been an absolute joy. I never considered working on watches until I found your channel. I've seen a few other channels, but I keep coming back to your videos. The work you do is incredible, and no one can match your presentation. I don't know if I'll ever be good enough to do the kind of work you do, but you have given me a new fascination, and something that I so enjoy watching. I'm a custom residential cabinet maker and I enjoy working with wood too, obviously, I guess because I own a cabinet company, but I just find this so intriguing, and already being in the vape wire art world the intricate work on tiny things falls right into the kind of things that I love. The things that keep me sober, and the things I love doing. Thank you for making these videos. I hope I'm able to offer some contribution to your work, and I'm so glad that I found this. Maybe one day I'll hit up ebay and buy some cheap mechanical watch and try my hand at working on one. Thanks again. I really enjoy watching your work!

[@steveninverse9579]

Good shit brother

[@dale4034]

Garage sales and estate sales are two of the places I buy watches.

[@microwaveoven2]

Stapled fraliens and the such?

[@dannynorman4666]

@microwaveoven5944 Absolutely. The more complicated, the better. Gotta be careful though. Some of them ohm out too low to really use long term. Some coils are mostly about the art and colors that come out of the different metals at break in. Can get some really cool pics though.

[@nyckhampson792]

Well done brother.

[@davidbutler8096]

Marshall...I just wanted to thank you for being yourself and making these awesome videos. I've been watching for years and really enjoy the simplicity and complexity of your skills. All the friends that I recommend your adventures to have subscribed and enjoy your output, as well. I wish I had more money to be able to afford a sticker and a thank you card.

[@DJEyeBee]

I just started following your channel a few weeks ago and about 2 days ago I noticed all your watch repair videos were for regular watches and not chronograph watches. I even searched your channel for "chronograph" to no avail. And at that point, I thought to myself "well it's probably because they're so much more complicated". And yet here you are, not a day later posting up your first chronograph watch repair. I can't wait to watch this and I really appreciate your candidness and humbleness about your current skill level. I love the fact that you're only trying one now after taking the classes and reaching a level of confidence, but also stepping outside your comfort zone a bit. Now. Onto the video!

[@macromika]

Congratulations on getting your first chronograph up and working! You're right, seeing the inside of a regular watch and seeing you take it apart is quite intimidating. Seeing the inside of the chronograph and the additional complexity almost made me cry.

[@Zigonce]

41:23 no way I was just sitting here, taking a look at the movement of my dad's old Heuer stopwatch when you said that 😂

[@unprofound]

I really appreciate Marshall's forthrightness about his nervousness in dealing with the chronograph portion. He has such a comforting manner in dealing with the unknown element of challenges!

[@michaelmitchell8218]

I love this guy. I watch his videos because it relaxes my mind. Been having mental health issues and getting better but watching these videos help. So thank you for helping me over my problems.

[@owen-trombone]

I find them soothing as well. It’s satisfying to watch the pieces be reassembled. Bringing order to chaos.

[@LogicalNiko]

First Jewel replacement and then your first chronograph. Making some great strides in building experience as 2023 comes to an end.

[@4eyes239]

It’s impressive you can take it a part and fix it but the people who invented it are unreal.

[@kcabsquadron4873]

The close up shots of the chronograph mechanism are amazing. Love the dial on this watch. Thanks for sharing

[@ryansinclair3462]

Eccentric shaft. You described it correctly as a shaft. I instant thought of a rotary engine. Which is essentially like a rortary's "crankshaft".

[@bullnose01]

Marshall, it has been fascinating witnessing your watchmaking development over the past several years. This piece was especially appropriate in demonstrating how far your skills have advanced. Thanks for all your enlightening, entertaining and engrossing work. Best wishes to you and yours for the holidays and the new year.

[@EisOfSpades7]

the more I watch, not only do watches simply amaze me, but what amazes me more is how long watches have been around and how similar the modern ones are to the older ones. amazing how well they have been engineered for so long. I would also love to see how those extremely small screws are made. insane to me

[@eriklindbergs5017]

You know, I was actually at the local Seiko jeweller today looking at some mechanical wristwatches and I saw some with this complication. Was a little confused at first until I worked it out. Thanks again Marshall for spreading the good word of mechanical watch movements. Your dedication to the craft is inspirational.

[@randyvfromtheperch]

Mesmerizing detail. I came here after being recommended by Tyler Hoover on his new Good Morning You Tube channel with April Rose.. i've been a watch enthusiast for years and have enough tools to change batteries and transform working movements into inoperative movements. .

[@recoilrob324]

The Swiss watchmakers are just astounding!!! Reminds me of a story back during the Apollo space race days where NASA had drilled the smallest hole in the world and sent out samples of the drill bit to anyone they thought would be interested in it. They had sent one to a watch company in Switzerland and in a few days it came back...no note accompanied the bit and everyone was confused until someone looked at this microscopic drill bit under a microscope. They had drilled a hole in it and sent it back!!! That was such a monster move! :)

[@roberthagedorn290]

42:20 How oh how could something so intricate be designed and manufactured? To use an overused word, this is truly awesome. Marshall, once again you did some great work. Thank you.

[@Supercruze]

Done like a Pro, Marshal. I work on a lot of Seiko and Citizen chronographs and there is nothing easy about servicing chronographs. i must say you have some very nice tools in your inventory. Thanks for sharing your work. John S

[@TekindusT]

I own a Seagull 1963 and sure this video is helping me have a complete new level of appreciation for that ST movement!

[@someguy-k2h]

It has been such a pleasure to see you progress in your skills and experience. Thanks for letting us share this journey with you.

[@larryjcma]

Thank you for your transparency in this being your 1st chronograph. You help all of us feel more comfortable getting started with regular watches. It's nice to see you of all people wander into uncharted territory when we think you're the expert!

[@samueldelgado939]

Another great posting Marshall, thanks for the breakdown of this chronograph.. the best of holiday cheer to you and all your subscribers.

[@mikemesserschmidt810]

Your a natural teacher

[@BrokenSpoke.1]

Hey marshal! I love the videos and the progression of intricate work you do! You gave the the confidence to modify an old clock to hold some hands on a modern timer! Keep up the awesome work sir!

[@allvrie]

this man has a very annying voice!!

[@davepelvin130]

Not only is your work and explanation/ narration really well done, but the camera work is fantastic!!!

[@gabrielramirez7471]

Such a blast to watch your skills in watch restoration, especially this monster.

[@fvazquez64]

Hey Marshall, thank you for sharing and being part of this amazing experience...!

[@schanenyatesunser8094]

Just received my Sutcliff Hansen full tool kit!! Thank you!!!

[@mcbutch83]

So, I don't care about watches, until you I never watched a single KZbin video about them, and I know nothing about the different movements, companies, or anything like that. I have no idea why your channel was recommended to me, but it is absolutely addictive. I have watched so many of your videos. I think it's a combination of your voice, manner of speaking, and enthusiasm that really keeps me coming back for more. Seriously, excellent work

[@FenderTele71]

All the extra parts for the chronograph is really fascinating. Another awesome project.

[@Looey]

Thank you for popping these videos up here ! There's something about your commentary and delivery that stands out...I think it's how you speak to us as one regular guy to another.

[@TheReddishdevil]

Thanks for all your hard work in recording your adventures . It's amazing to see the amount of care and determination you put into thos hobby. Love to see these new videos popping up. Keep up the good work!

[@kylepetersen7976]

Hey Marshall! Good to see you're doing Chronographs now! I sent you a message on Instagram a while back about servicing my Omega Speedmaster Mk40 triple date. I realize that's just another level of complications to dig into... but if it's something you'd be interested in tackling in the future, let me know!

[@dennismorgan2230]

Oh man! I always look forward to your uploads Marshal! It’s pretty late. I sure hope I can stay awake for the entire video! You are the best and the only watch servicing channel I watch. I’m excited to see how you do with this chronograph!

[@walther9161]

Recently had my 1971 Heuer Carrera valjoux 7726 three sub serviced. I was amazed when I received pics of it all laid out in parts on the bench before assembly. Works great now. Good luck.

[@JSi6]

Great video as always! The eccentrics are exactly like the eccentric bolts on cars to adjust the wheel alignment!

[@Tj-ck4vv]

Hey Marshall, I’ve been watching your channel for a while. Love the content! Your right that Watch is awesome thank you for sharing!😎

[@4Truth4All]

Nice work Marshall and congrats on servicing your first chronograph! Quite a milestone! What a striking timepiece and masterfully restored.

[@makinbiscuits]

What a pleasure it was to go on this journey for the first time with you.

[@richardlincoln8438]

Thank You for sharing Your time and efforts Marshall. Best Wishes to You and Your Family for the Holiday Season.

[@sogmalukem2745]

It was fun hearing you talk about your dad and racing, being around cars and such. I love working on anything mechanical (cars, guns, tools) but watch making has to be the pinnacle of mechanical craftsmanship.

[@ThisWeekWithCars]

You make a lot of car references in your videos are you pretty interested in car restoration and or racing? Love these videos!

[@vanstreun]

41:30

[@famlrnamemssng]

watch the entire video

[@thegoodlookinorange1986]

He worked on cars restoring them with his dad. 😊

[@Axel-DCSS]

i have to say you are the coolest and chillest guy on this entire platform

[@tristancp95]

Petition to have Marshall repair an Apple Watch

[@AimHigherWindowCleaning]

It makes you really respect the genius and technical ‘can do’ attitude the people who designed and perfected these systems had. It’s like art, or great music this level of engineering

[@Boyahda]

Maybe now people will understand why servicing a chronograph is so damn expensive.

[@DutchClawz]

Its just more screws and springs.. I dont feel like its that different

[@spartan1337la]

@@DutchClawz the order of assembly/disassembly varies greatly from chronography to chronograph, some are far more difficult to service than others.

[@squidikka]

@@DutchClawz You sound like the type of guy that takes his car to the mechanic, refuses service due to cost, goes home and makes it worse, and then comes back much to the chagrin of the mechanic as they now have clean up after your mess because you thought it was "just more screws and springs."

[@DutchClawz]

@@squidikka Well, i have a fair bit experience with watchmaking and chronographs. Its the same principle as a normal watch, just more parts..

[@adamb1671]

Such a good channel

[@jwvandegronden]

There is humble and humblebrag, you are 100% real humble professionalism; even your invite to Patreon you honor the process first to only then focus on yourself. Very very inspiring! What a feat! Gorgeous watch too! The color pallet reminds me a of my old school watches I have from the 60's and 70's. Love that vibe! I will check out your new website, have been pussyfooting around watch making because I'm convinced I am too crude in my muscle control and will only be frustrated, but the dream of servicing my own watches has been itching inside my skull for ages, so I should take the plunge I suppose! Thanks again for being such a gentle inspiration!!

[@mhayes788]

Love to listen to you explain every step and why you're doing it.

[@Donorcyclist]

I love that even someone with your knowledge and skill can still be daunted, stretch themselves, and take on new challenges in the watch world.

[@vonkruel]

Congratulations, Marshall! 🍻 I admit I _am_ intimidated by chronographs, but I'm going to take Mark's course as you did, and I'm sure some focused study will banish the fear. It all takes time, but as hobbyists we can enjoy the journey. Again, well done sir!

[@wallanative]

Thanks!

[@CliffNark]

And if people think a chronograph is complicated, wait till marshal starts working on a perpetual calendar

[@EmazingGuitar]

Pffft, wait until you see my SpongeBob watch

[@masterkamen371]

Meanwhile a Casio with a long list of features: one circuit board.

[@jdcjr50]

This time I could hear rich, orchestral music in the background while watching you work. Exquisite job! Thank you!

[@DecemberNames]

I just watched a video so sick It made my jaw drop and my brain tick The visuals were fire, the beats were tight I couldn't help but move my feet and ignite The story was gripping, the message was clear It left me inspired, without a fear I'm telling you, this video was no joke It was the best thing I've seen, no smoke

[@blister762]

Its great to see the past two videos you moving out of your comfort zone and developing your skills. From replacing the jewels in the last video to working on a chronograph in this one. Not to mention your explanations on the workings and new techniques you've shown us. Yet another excellent, excellent video. Marshall, thank you. BTW love the dial. It took me a while to come around to a dark color face with black lettering and hands but when you put the strap on it it worked. Very much so.

[@Sausketo]

First!

[@S3ARCH_N_D3STROY]

What do you win?

[@Sausketo]

@@S3ARCH_N_D3STROY a very small amount of satisfaction

[@arkbg22]

I believe I have only commented here one other time but feel compelled to do so again. The aesthetics of this swiss chronograph are drop dead gorgeous! During the video I kept thinking where have I seen these ravishing colors before and why are they affecting me so strongly?! I am an artist and am not easily so moved, even by particularly sightly or stunning things but I have finally remembered and figured out why I am so reactive! That spectral combination of warm coppery golden hues is what you see when - for example - you drizzle honey on top if a creme brulle due to the gradient caramelization of sugars which is the most resplendent example of the already handsome Maillard effect that I can think of! Lastly, I ended up using so many synonyms for the word "beautiful" in this comment that I had to look up some more after editing and will put the left overs here in no particular order: picturesque, exquisite, comely, lovely, pretty, scenic, bonnie & pulchritudinous(!?)

[@kevinclarke9955]

Hi from UK, love you’re way of exploding a timepiece with such a steady hand and well narrated explanations. Thanks to you i have repaired several watches, such hard work…i only have use of one eye & that aint good. But the guidance from you and lots of magnifier glasses….i have done well. Thank you…kev.

[@KevinMichaelMichael]

Thank you so much for including the magnified look of the eccentric settings and how they change the engagement of the gears on the chrono!

[@ramanshah7627]

Wonderful! It's a useful insight how you can "walk away" from watchmaking if things get frustrating. I've noticed that some skills aren't like this, and that alone makes them hard. Two such time-bound skills I've experienced are repairing plaster walls (with wet plaster that's undergoing a chemical reaction as soon as you mix it) and baking bread (where loaf shaping, in particular, is a time-bound one-shot process).

[@shanemeyer9224]

Gotta say that’s one of the nicest Sussie chronographs movements I’ve seen, absolutely love the rose gold/ copper colored wheels, I have one I serviced and restored and love it, such a gorgeous dress watch I wear all the time

[@LA3198]

Marshall, Thank you for another entertaining and educational video. I have not tried my hand at any kind of watch repair, but I am getting into repairing old film cameras. The timing escapements on these mechanical cameras are essentially a clock work mechanism. Your videos really help me to get an idea how to disassemble, clean and reassemble these parts. Thank you again, and keep up the great work.

[@joshkent4888]

Thank you for the video. Vintage Watch Services released his video on this exact same model about 12 days ago. His video has some in-depth history on the watch. Keep up the good work.

[@steamlink4803]

For those who wondered how expensive a professional mainspring winder set is: a bergeon mainspring winder kit will set you back around $2000.

[@AliceLee-rj2ew]

So fun watching how much deeper that you're going down the rabbit hole. Deep Breathe. You finished your first Chronograph!!!

[@KrahyzHD]

I got my first watch today, I've been watching your stuff for a while and I was obviously looking at it and it stopped and started and slowed down and started etc. It's a Seiko military so it has the clear back where you can see in, I looked at the parts while spinning it around and saw the spring was getting caught on a tiny piece of soft plastic that some how got into there. I removed the back and got it out and felt very proud that I was confident enough to do so through watching your stuff. Just wanted to share haha, have a nice day.

[@billmason2785]

This man keeps me sane.....thank you Marshall for giving all of us a breath of fresh air....and a Break from the daily grind

[@TheSilentsniper1973]

Marshall another amazing job and I love your narration with your jokes and your own amazing about thing makes it real. Thanks again. You put my adhd brain to rest

[@danielwoods7325]

I really lived the closeup shots of the wheels, seeing how the teeth engaged. Great video, lovely watch!

[@Lumimyrsky]

I find it funny that I have absolutely zero interest in watches, yet I've been binge watching your videos over the last few days. 😆

[@pgreenawalt]

lol. That “what have I gotten into” response after opening the back was so genuine. Happy Holidays to you and all your viewers!

[@FreeSpeechWarrior]

I love the copper look of the dial. I would have repainted the hands and replaced the crooked one, but overall, a very gorgeous watch and it's so mesmerizing to watch you work and explain things.

[@jacobw8849]

Marshall is so good at doing these videos. I’ve seen similar videos done but he is like the Steph Curry of watch repair content creation.

[@Creamypie626]

It amazes me that your videos are all almost an hour long yet when I sit down to watch it, they all feel like they're just a sub 10 minute video. Watching you work is just fascinating and enjoyable in it's own way. I kinda want to get into this hobby but man, I don't think I have the patience to actually work on stuff smaller than my thumb.

[@jlore6344]

What a cool ol watch. This repair of such a complicated movement was fascinating to follow. Thank you for sharing this with us.

[@scottthefunkRedPill]

I could never do this my eyes are not good enough and my patience but I enjoy watching it helps me relax - I do love watches too. Something magical about an old mechanical watch.

[@Sameera1978]

This brings back memories. The landeron 48 was the first chronograph that I ever repaired. Still wear that watch from time to time.

[@eddiesolo1971]

I have seen you repair inexpensive and top end watches but, for me, this one is absolutely gorgeous. Cracking resto Marshall.

[@erinbuck129]

The reveal of the movement made my jaw drop. I’ve kind of gotten used to what a typical movement looks like from watching your videos, but the chronograph is a huge step up in complexity! Looking forward to seeing this fix!

[@JayzBeerz]

Amazing work dude.

[@silvera1109]

Forgive me writing, but I find your channel super relaxing to watch and listen to, and prefer it to the watch repair channel.. maybe because it feels more like you're telling a story and enjoying it more - and it comes through. Thanks for your videos

[@evanosek562]

You are a very smart man, with infinite patience and amazing attention to detail. Your voice is very soothing, easy to listen to and calculated...You somehow make this watch dissection of a million pieces enjoyable to watch. Also I must say that the end restoration result is beautiful and rewarding on many levels. I would love to see what you look like :)

[@rondaus7399]

Thanks a lot Marshall. I just started servicing watches because of your videos! You're such a good teacher, love all your detailed explanations.

[@cryoine7194]

that component that you are describing at 5:10 sounds like an eccentric cam lock, its a cam that is offset that locks when you turn it you find them in some machine tools like lathes with the D cam lock system to hold on the chucks

[@redneckStudios_thefam]

I have recently started watching your channel and im the type of person who loves puzzles and seeing you break down a watch internally and i cant get enough i stay glued to my tv screen watchin your videos and i hace add yet im fully immersed in this and i have seen a video where u annouced a box that comes with tools and a watch i can build and comes with tools but i cant find it and woukd love to see you promite this box more plz

[@Dr.Gunsmith]

Not going to lie but these videos actually help my PTSD anxiety and panic disorder. 🙏 thanks so much.

[@jcapicy]

This is one of the nicest looking pieces I've ever seen you restore. ❤️

[@Dante_Vicino]

06:00 Outside of maybe Nomos that dial is the most Bauhaus looking design ever in a watch and I freaking love it.

[@kaloofy3500]

I will probably never ever do watch work myself but I do very much appreciate the aesthetics of all the wheels and mechanics inside. Peak design

[@metaldetectingthenortheast1294]

Have a baume and mercier in this type of case. Ended up letting goldsmith pop out the dents in lugs. I then used an eye dropper and two part epoxy to fill in the lugs from inside the case without movement in it. Much more solid lugs now.

[@whizwheel9436]

Congrats! No matter what watch you are working on, viewing it is always fascinating! The fact that you are self-trained after watching a video course is also very impressive.

[@hackbritton3233]

I went to the KC school of watch making in the early/mid 80s. I loved working on watches but finding work as a jeweler was much easier so I never really worked on watches much after going to school. I worked as a jeweler for only a couple of years when an opportunity to make better money came along and took it. Enjoyed your video very much brings back some good memories.

[@ronmerkus5941]

Hello Marshal, excellent video , I must say I like seeing it back in it's case with a new crystal . As for some reason the crystal brings out Beauty of the face so to speak , thank you for having us along in your watch repair journey!!!

[@davidblackburn6569]

im sat here in awe of the amount of work that went into a watch like that i am wearing a 1950s gold chronograph and mine has the extra function of a date hand , it make me appreciate it even more , thank you for showing this and i you have a good christmas and new year

[@Gustavofeanor]

It looks wonderfullll, one of the nicest you did so far. Congrats