Today we have a subscriber watch on the bench, Andrew's lovely 1952 Omega Seamaster, a watch almost identical to the very first Seamaster from 1948. The watch is in overall very good condition for its age, but the dial has a lot of marks and a distinct fingerprint. What can we do about the dial and what kind of black magic lives inside this beauty and makes it wind itself when worn?
Join me for a full service of this old gentlemen's sports watch and a discussion of the Seamaster line as we also veer into a rant about the recent heatwave in Europa and its impact on British sunbathers!


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Tools and resources for watchmaking as a hobby:
[ Ссылка ] Watchmaking books
[ Ссылка ] Watchmaker’s loupe
[ Ссылка ] Watchmaker tweezers
[ Ссылка ] Moebius lubricants
[ Ссылка ] Screwdrivers
[ Ссылка ] Case opener
[ Ссылка ] Rodico
[ Ссылка ] Polywatch
[ Ссылка ] Presto tools
[ Ссылка ] Bergeon tools
[ Ссылка ] Horotec tools
[ Ссылка ] Chinese made watchmaking tools
[ Ссылка ] Digital microscope
[ Ссылка ] Ultrasonic cleaner
[ Ссылка ] Ultrasonic cleaning solution
[ Ссылка ] Denture cleaning tablet
[ Ссылка ] Chinese “Horia style” jeweling tool
[ Ссылка ] Demagnetizer


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