Six days of recording, compressed in 17 minutes - for your enjoyment.
Thank you for watching.
Nick Hacko
Watchmaker
Great video, thank you for sharing 馃憤
One question, just out of curiosity...are a couple of the screws left-hand threaded?
I 'thought' I saw that not all were unscrewed anti-clockwise and screwed in clockwise, but I may be mistaken.
There are many instances where screws in a watch movement may have left hand threads. These are sometimes (not always) indicated on the head of the screw somehow, such as screws with 3 slots rather than one, or a regular slot down the middle of the screw head, and a perpendicular slot on one side of that slot. But often they are not identified at all, and this is where experience tells you which way to turn the screw.
Cheers, Al
No worries, happy to share "trade secrets" with anyone who wants to learn. 馃槈
No worries, happy to share "trade secrets" with anyone who wants to learn. 馃槈
So what is the blue dial cleaning liquid Archer?
Why do you expect me to publicly share my trade secret to an anonymous hobbyist?
1. It would be helpful.
2. It would be polite.
3. It would be in keeping with the spirit of this great forum, where people enjoy helping others find parts, repair watches, authenticate dials, avoid scams, etc.
I have no idea Nick. I don't put liquids on dials to clean them, so this is a question you will have to answer for those who want to know.
Would you expect a magician to reveal his secrets? Or any other highly trained professional? Why do you expect me to publicly share my trade secret to an anonymous hobbyist? Ridiculous.
