Henry Graves Supercomplication By Patek Philippe..........wow!
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Thank you. I tried both push, lift and slide without success ... I will keep researching -
By watchweasol · Posted
Hi. The small scratched numbers are likely to be repair marks, argent means silver. Looks an interesting old watch. -
By watchweasol · Posted
Hi guys. Cleaning watch parts has many facets, spinning in fluid , parts stationary and the fluid moving over the parts the ultrasonic method All ideas are well capable of producing the desired result, the important factor I think is in the fluids used. I seems that many members have different methods to achieve the same result and as long as what ever method you are using you are happy with, crack on. Doing this job as a main line employment takes it to another level as regards the number of watches processed in order to make a living. This also increases costs as mentioned by Swiss Seiko. That being said as mentioned by Hector even the amateur has to shell out some heavy money regardless in order to process a lesser number of watches. NEW the milk frother, hand mixer etc will be usefull tools to the handyman who can adapt them and will work well. As we have seen there are many designs of DIY cleaning machines some sophisticated some not so but all producing the desired result.. -
I use Fixodrop on cap jewels, pallet stones and escape wheels. I just hold the jewels in some Fixodrop for about 30s then let them dry. -
By nickelsilver · Posted
I hold the jewel by its outside, dip in Fixodrop, lay it on paper and let it dry. With shock jewels, I then place oil in the center of the cap, and place the hole jewel in setting on top. With normal jewels, I assemble, and oil through the hole jewel.
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