Відео

Thoroughly enjoyed this video. I like how you explain everything as you go and even include the tough stuff. Maybe one day I’ll give this a try. I just have always been fascinated by old watches and have a few that need some love lol.

Thank you Sir.🎉

That movement needed to be oiled because they don’t do that at the factory.

Whats name app?

Can you give links of parts

Exelente!!! Simple, práctica y muy portable. Le regaló un licke. Saludos

🎉 ingenious. 🎉

Always good stuff.😊

Well done

Very nice Video. I am about to try my hand at this. I just ordered a kit for DIY Watch Club. What is the name of the accuracy meter that you used at the end?

Thank you.

what would be the difference with a dive watch case in terms of fitting the stem?

Nice job!

The marking gauge looks like a bunch of hex keys traumatised by mid life crisis. I'm gonna try making one ❤

So helpful. Thank you so much

Hey John, enjoyed the show. I just got one of these plane stops today and wasn’t looking forward to fitting it. Hopefully you have made it easier for me to avoid silly mistakes.

I appreciate this. That's actually exactly what a lot of micro brands are doing but at a much lower price

hay que cuidar mas la maquina

Nicely Explained. Thank you 👍👍👍

Very interesting to see how different cultures came to very similar solutions to the same problem, but with some very subtle differences

That was helpful to see all the steps and the tools. Seems like the putty is perhaps the most important thing next to the vise

Did you know that you can easily get rid of your Vitiligo? It can be treated with a combination of creams and tablets. I have it, too, but not as severe as yours. I hope posting it here was not a problem for you. 1 were is the rest of the video

I just bought parts for my first build. I decided to go with the NH35. I read that its easier to work with as a beginner. I hope I bought the correct parts. The case has the crown at 3.8. I was told the NH35 will work just fine. I purchased a dial with date at 3 o’clock.

Awesome

Great build mate! Just wondering how thick the watch is - before I make one myself.

Good project!

I have been a leather worker for over 50 years. Tooling, braiding rawhide and chrome and tanned leather. I found your video to be very informative. Thank you for taking the time to make and share this with us. Well done. Especially the safety parts. People just don’t get how important that is when working with chemicals. Well I bought it at the hardware store it should be safe. Some people ya just have to drum it into them. Or let em go. Again, thank you. Tom

Could you list the tools that would be needed, I know the parts but what tools are required?

GOSTEI do ESTILO 👍👍👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 🇧🇷

What is that laser that you use on your drill press?

HAYDEN SEI TUUUU?!!!

amazing stuff !!

Hi. I have softer leather now. I’m managing the wrap okay, but I keep getting gaps where I can see underneath? What would cause this? My cuts are the right width? Thanks, Brian.

Hmm. I should have looked into this earlier. I used a hacksaw blade to cut the remains of a plastic fitting in a steel tank. I cut slots in it. and broke out the pieces, but ended up nicking the threads in the female tank threads. Fortunately, with silicone and pipe dope, it isn't leaking. I should have made a saw blade of brass, that would cut the plastic but not damage the steel.

I bought a used plane. I took it apart and put it together without losing any parts. Before and after I took it apart, the lever at the top of the blade just flops up and down. Is something missing or is something not put together right?

Awesome im currently planning out a standing tool box with a mini lathe buffer and grinder on top.

8 years later, and I'm making this now. Well done & thank you!

Hi. I’m trying to do a wrap around a handle. My leather is 2.5-3mm thick and I’m having trouble. Is the leather just too thick? What thickness is best? Thanks. Brian.

Thank you so much! I had a number of questions in my head and as the video played, you seem to answer them one after another. Also, that saw is gorgeous. Beautiful beautiful! What wood did you use? If you don’t mind me asking.

Really great video! Never would’ve figured that out on my own.

This is a superb effect. Seems difficult to start off though? Worth it though. 👍🇬🇧

Just found your channel, liked and subscribed

Brilliant

Very nice. I liked your treatment of the end grain both on the bench side and the sliding dog block side. Nice touch.

Yes- fully encase metal jaw not only looks the part, but gives you a lot Les bad stuff to clank your chisels on 👍 + I like through bolts for holding the wooden jaws to the steal vice.(just a shame you drilled all the way through for your bench dogs)🤔

I bought one I dont like it , it constantly gets clogged up then it wont close properly ,im forever having to take it apart and cleaning it out , just make one you can adjust with a mallet .

Nicely done. I've been thinking about doing the same. Is the installation of the PT5000 identical to the ETA 2824?

Great looking saw. That said, I don't think that "traditional" is the right description as I don't believe they used wingnuts and threaded metal stock back in the day. Still, a great looking saw.

How were you able to make the teeth 'flare out' (making the teeth/kerf slightly wider than the rest of the blade) or was that step omitted ?

Can the date wheel be removed for a no-date watch? Or, can you buy it without a date wheel? Thanks!