Strange looking watch and quite complicated behind the dial, very interesting to see it all and well explained. Thank you.
Fascinating - I've not seen the movement of one of these before, and it's far more complicated than I thought it would be. These watches are in the "love it or hate it" category, with nothing in between! Excellent skill, great video, really good narration and .... superb English! 👏 👏 👏 👏
Yes Perfect and great work. A funky watch indeed. Keep well from New Zealand 🇳🇿
That's what's known as the jump-hour watch ⌚️. They were pushed 🫸 out of existence in the 1970's by the quartz watch ⌚️ 😉 revolution. I find jump-hour watches ⌚️ pretty 😍 neat. Some are battery 🔋 operated, others are automatic. I would not mind owning a 5 gallon bucket of these watches. Please keep 🙏 these great jump-hour 👍 watch ⌚️ videos 📹 coming. Your friend, Jeff.
Ah, Mike, (My retro Watches), did a watch like that too a while back.. Interesting :)
@@FrenchWatchCollector
Nike have couple of them and have videos of fixing them as well.
thanks for sharing......another nice vintage jump hour....very nice Forster movement...high regards for your courage to work all these movements with different complications
How every watchmaker would love to service such a weird beauty! And while I do love your presenting us with this really funky watch, there did not seem much wrong with it to begin with. Please, just do not go the horrible routine made infamous by Rolex of exorbitantly-priced and value-destroying servicing watches: "We will keep all the rare parts and charge you double for the common items."
Just do your job and be humble and honest about it, if you still can.
Also, I am really glad that you managed to remove the balance wheel which was "really tight" and the "less tight" pallet fork. It just goes to show why Arnold Schwarzenegger never passed the horological tests imposed on him: cudos to you: 🤪!
I know that you must hate me by now, but could you just stick to this rule for once: "There pages - no adjectives." I think it would help your - excellent - channel a lot.
A very interesting watch, most of these jump hour watches came out in the 70s in response to Japanese digital watches. Swiss entry level manufacturers didn't have quartz technology so many of these mechanical digitals hit the market, basically with discs instead of hands and basic movements - pin pallet and all-captive jewels. This one is a decent movement quality, perhaps Maty wanted to buck the trend and next go for cheapest entry level but a step or two higher.
Very nice, I have an 70’s AVYStyle jump hour watch in my collection… very similar!
Your inner engineer cannot resist a challenge. Interesting and entertaining as ever.
Great video. I would love to see more strap making. A tutorial on the sewing would be nice. It would give me a new reason to feed my tool addiction 😊. A very nice restoration. Well done 👍🏻
What an interesting watch with a complicated movement - so many parts! You did a lovely job on it 👍. It’s always tricky to know how original to keeps such a watch; with a plated case it’s alot of work to take back to base metal, refinish it and replate it, and then it may not look right with the aged dial. Thanks for sharing 🙂
Un mouvement förster(bernard förster) 225 . Se serais bien de le metre dans le titre car les videos sur förster sont extremement rare!
Dans ma rexa guichet j'ais un förster 253 (idem sans le jour)
Je trouve que c'est vraiment un beau calibre mais les ressorts sont une plaie.
Il ma falu une roue de chaussé deporté que jais trouvé chez chronopassion.
Cest dommage que vous ne fassiez pas vos videos en français, on a du choix en anglophone mais il serais tres bien que quelqu'un comme vous nous fournisse de contenue francophone. Votre travail est tres bon.
Pour les surveiller sur les sites de vente, si on voit assez régulièrement des 253 (ou équivalent), c'est le seul 225 que j'ai vu (et acheté donc 😁).
Par contre, acheté à un horloger (plus de 400€...), j'ai été désagréablement surpris lorsque FWC m'a annoncé que le mouvement était sale et les joints tout secs (donc non entretenu 😡).
What do you call the tool with the rubber/silicon tip (at 17:30) to hold things down/nudge them into place? That looks very cool and I want to get one, but no idea what to search for!
Here is the link of the product www.cousinsuk.com/product/component-probe-horotec-26009?code=C60127
Hi. how much would such a watch set you back, if for instance i wanna buy it??? RE
Ah bah la voilà la vidéo en fait. 😅
Vous auriez dû me donner le lien. 😅
Par contre c'est dommage de ne pas l'avoir en français (parce que les traductions automatique de Google, sur du technique comme ça, c'est "rigolo").
Au fait, on ne voit pas le nettoyage du ressort. Vous l'avez fait mais pas montré, c'est ça ? 🙂
Je vais reprendre les video en français la semaine prochaine mais sur une autre chaine. Oui bien sur le ressort a été nettoyé. D'ailleur l'amplitude est plutôt correcte
@@FrenchWatchCollector Oui, le résultat sur l'analyseur est plutôt très bon, non ? 🙂
@@FrenchWatchCollector Et il faudra donner le nom de la chaîne. Elle existe déjà ? 🙂
@@CAMPEDELLaurent Ce sera sur ma chaine d'origine en français @montrerestauration
Your scratching the rotor with your metal tweezers. 😢
You notice he’s using brass tweezers, no? Brass isn’t going to scratch steel.
Still metal on metal,i often wonder who it is that scratches the inside of the movement inside, it's nice to see an unopened, serviced watch movement, after 40 50 year's, and it looks shiny, as new.
Time was stopped at 420 👌
Thanx4sharing 👍
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