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My Citizen 52-0110 (the before pic on the bracelet and the after on the strap). I had to source an OEM crystal from Thailand (about 1/3 the price of the whole watch) and I had the movement serviced (who services a Miyota movement? 😎) but with a vintage canvas strap, new crystal, and full service, she’s complete.
Looks like you're making good progress. 👍
I have too many to list, but these are my current "active" projects.
I used some "traffic light" indicators on the pic.
Green is complete, Amber is in work, Red is in the queue.
Haha. Thnx. The dials are coming from Norway, the hands from the UK and the crown from the US. After this it's going to Germany for a refinishing and then rebuild and relumed in the Netherlands. We can call this a international project. Maybe it's not the best financially decision ever but it feels like giving a stray dog a second life.
This old gal needs service, case and bracket need cleaning and tightening. Work will be done by LAWW. I’m still in the fence whether I should have the case and bracelet restored or keeping this old gal weathered.
This old gal needs service, case and bracket need cleaning and tightening. Work will be done by LAWW. I’m still in the fence whether I should have the case and bracelet restored or keeping this old gal weathered.
Here are my latest projects picked up from an estate auction. Neither of them work but hopefully they are not too difficult to resolve.
The first is a 1956 Tuxedo dial Tudor Oyster Prince 34. The crown pulls out completely away from the stem when you try to set the time and it sounds like the rotor is clanging a bit against the caseback. The case and dial are in lovely shape.
The other is a 1960's Le Coultre atmos clock that starts but only runs for a few hours before stopping.
Here are my latest projects picked up from an estate auction. Neither of them work but hopefully they are not too difficult to resolve.
The first is a 1956 Tuxedo dial Tudor Oyster Prince 34. The crown pulls out completely away from the stem when you try to set the time and it sounds like the rotor is clanging a bit against the caseback. The case and dial are in lovely shape.
The other is a 1960's Le Coultre atmos clock that starts but only runs for a few hours before stopping.