Today we have a gorgeous old Oris watch on the bench, in need of some tender love and care. But what that's strange looking movement inside it? Join me for a full service of this pin pallet watch and a discussion of why a nice brand like Oris would use an inferior solution like this in an otherwise high grade watch.
Oh, and we'll delve into the wonderful (?) world of old Norwegian fairy tales which might once have seemed reasonable but are horribly outdated in our modern world!

Lastly, I'll give away the second Seagull watch from last week's video. If you want to have the chance to win it, simply subscribe, like this video and leave a comment. You can find that watch here: [ Ссылка ]

The draw will take place on Saturday 10 September and shipping will be free of charge. No one will be contacted by me before Saturday 10 September, and I don't use Telegram. Thus do not respond to any Telegram scammers!


See our watches and read our blog at [ Ссылка ]
See our current selection at Chrono24: [ Ссылка ]

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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[ Ссылка ] #watchmaking #vintagewatches #watchrepair #watchrestoration

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