Hi sir there is any online training for watch making
@amphibiousone79726 күн бұрын
Love your reverence for the craft. There are no minor parts. Beautiful production work.
@amphibiousone79726 күн бұрын
I bet you love watching some of these guys on YT. I've seen some truly cringe, watch service and restoration videos. Thank you for sharing the Discipline and Art in the Craft of Watchmaking. Much respect 🫡🤝
@amphibiousone79726 күн бұрын
Great presentation 🤝
@amphibiousone79726 күн бұрын
Okay Boss you just earned a subscription 🫡
@jupamoers8 күн бұрын
Why are so many people saying to speed up the video? Impatient? Just play it at normal speed and learn something
@jjeeshan417410 күн бұрын
Other language people are understanding your video 🥰🥰 worth information
@moomitomoe678312 күн бұрын
i smell a conspiracy in the erosion of qualifications offered by the schools. but this may be sour grapes as a Canadian with no schools left.
@andybaldman13 күн бұрын
One 55 gal drum of any of those oils will service the entire industry.
@Pragmatist10114 күн бұрын
What an excellent video. Very clearly explained. Correct , precise English.
@MrMadvillan14 күн бұрын
my man was speaking too fast to follow.
@NikonFM2n14 күн бұрын
Hahaha Hahaha 😂
@crayefish15 күн бұрын
Play on 1.25x speed and it's actually just about watchable...
@atitagain8318 күн бұрын
I am so close to the RICHEMONT program, I can taste it. Hopefully I am one of the few that makes it through to September.
@Code_Fly_Repeat20 күн бұрын
I love these videos!
@jayLadooo22 күн бұрын
Anything in Canada?
@TomRaine-q9y23 күн бұрын
Such a beautiful video, highly underrated channel. As a watchmaker I really appreciate your videos, they really convey the spirit of watchmaking.
@ElderPinto25423 күн бұрын
wauw awesome info .... i am going to scool to become a watchmaker in holland this is so inspiring!!!!!
@mojofilter633926 күн бұрын
At 11:38 you say that "we really don't need a watch". True. I could live without a watch, but I would not live without a watch. They are not so much a luxury for me, as much as a tool.
@iteachtime27 күн бұрын
Thank you Cameron for the kind words.
@micahweiss29 күн бұрын
Im still waiting for my family discount !!!
@derekgray3019Ай бұрын
Hi Cameron, I’m starting on my journey to learn watch making as a hobby to basically repair and restore vintage watches. Just wanted to ask, what solvent was you using to manually clean the watch parts?
@ShubhamSamantarayАй бұрын
This feels like a movie
@jamesmeader6539Ай бұрын
Would watchmakers generally have movement holders for the more common inexpensive commodity watches? For instance, would you have a holder for the 4R36 movement in my Seiko 5 Sport? Then again, and this is getting into a completely different question, might it be that working on a movement like that may not even be financially feasible? Perhaps it would make more sense to simply replace it if it has a problem.
@romeoprince9813Ай бұрын
What about the veterans watchmakers?
@jamesmeader6539Ай бұрын
I've noticed that my mechanical watches, when not worn for a while, usually stopped during the date change but would run for a bit if I advanced the hands past the time when the date change would occur. I've always suspected that toward the end of the power reserve in the mainspring that there wasn't enough energy to run both the movement and the date change complication. Thanks for the explanation. I love your videos, I'm learning a lot about watches and watchmaking.
@04yzfr6Ай бұрын
the north seattle watchmaker course is minimum $36,000 usd per year. the program is 2 years. whats the salary for a new watchmaker thats in about 80 thousand dollars in debt? how many years would it take to pay that off if your salary is lets say.... generously 70k a year. there are far too many other expenses to have watchmaker school even be a reasonable choice at the cost of training and tools.
@jamesmeader6539Ай бұрын
Absolutely beautiful videos. I'd love to know more about how the escape wheel, pallet fork and balance wheel interact.
@oak6845Ай бұрын
Cameron the point we dislike doing the same operation, manufacturing, assembly, cleaning, packing & shipping etc. is when we become artist and perform our insight for the grateful public to the very point the public pay to have our gift. Appreciate!
@NaNByZeroАй бұрын
I like the style of your videos. So calm and floating. Congratulations to your success building an American watch company with everything in-house! I am pondering which watch my next one should be. Sinn U 50 or the Weiss Automatic. I am a fan of good lume. Would you say the lume on your watches is very good? Greetings from Germany. 🕐⚙️🍸
@roygardner2374Ай бұрын
Sliding pinions being challenging to make, do you wear a bracelet made of rejects?
@mlsprojectАй бұрын
Thanks for answering my question about which CNC machine you recommend. I loved the suggestion of a manual lathe with a milling attachment. If you can make parts with that, you can make parts with anything. I appreciate it!
@jlpowerАй бұрын
I love these Q&A's. Particularly excited for the next iteration of the Weiss in-house movement. I just finished completely restoring a 1973 VW Beetle, and a 1975 Honda CB550f Super Sport. I can't think of anything more gratifying than bringing back to life an old, warn out machine, and making it more reliable than when it was new.
@johanvandersandt8904Ай бұрын
I can imagine the balance wheel and sliding pinion being a nightmare to make. I guess when working on that scale to differences come down to a few micron. I agree with you on the lathe point. I am not that strong on the CNC part but I can help myself on a milling machine and lathe. Thank you for answering my Land rover question! They have so much personality and they make great companions! Awesome advice and answers as usual Cameron!
@AntiqueexcavatorАй бұрын
How do I prevent my loop from fogging up??
@roygardner2374Ай бұрын
Your discussion of whether a treasured watch is really the same after having many parts replaced brings to mind the "Ship of Theseus" paradox of ancient Greek mythology & philosophy: Is it the same ship after hundreds of years of maintenance have replaced all the parts?
@davidlee2822Ай бұрын
Cameron, Really fascinating! You have a wealth of knowledge way beyond what you learned at watchmaking school. Thank you for sharing! Your comments on how watches used to be made are fascinating. That's a whole world gone now. It's hard for us in 2024 to envision that world of yesteryear without someone like you. You are so very gifted and have worked so very hard. I admire you. By the way, I love your philosophy of watchmaking. I don't like a cluttered dial, and I think there is much value in 18,000 per hour for a mechanical watch. Before I met your field watches, I've loved working on Hamilton 982M (retired and 65 years old). I now have a goal to one day maybe own a Weiss! Thank you for your Q&A sessions--for caring enough to share. Blessings! David Lee
@SpaceG95Ай бұрын
Your answer for the second question immediately made me think of the German 3/4 plate.
@fuckugplusАй бұрын
Should released a full featured film.
@peterhawley6273Ай бұрын
Good video well done is There any chance to see you fault finding or servicing a watch many thanks Pete
@SchitzyLipserviceАй бұрын
Superb video. I liked it a lot. Good to know whats going on under the bonnet(hood!).
@maximumsavage4056Ай бұрын
Count me in the email list for the "Weiss Secret Issue 1 breath SCUBA Watch". Excellent choice for a bond feature. Hahaha.
@roygardner2374Ай бұрын
I recall in a ~1966 Batman TV episode, Batman & Robin had small devices they clipped into their noses that allowed them to breathe underwater.
@a.j.3454Ай бұрын
Thank you 🙏
@nadaveganАй бұрын
These videos are great.
@a.j.3454Ай бұрын
Thank you 🙏
@jaxnean2663Ай бұрын
The way you talk is elegant and relaxing. Nobody talks like that in KZfaq, you’re unique. Totally love it
@nadaveganАй бұрын
These videos are just great.
@MikeLike8Ай бұрын
Cameron, your concise, clear overview is outstanding and greatly appreciated. Thank you for putting these videos together.