Відео

How much does a studie cost pr year to go on the school 😊

About the most concise and clear explanantion of these two main gravity defying escapement designs, very eloquently presented and easy to understand. Thank you! I do have a few 'tourbillons' in my small watch collection, but apparently still lack the "carousel" type, must hunt one down. Can't afford the shown watch, which features both drive trains in one calibre. But one does not need to spend 5+ digit amounts of Dollars to enjoy the fascinating motion of these rotating drive trains. I found the Asian movements from PTS, Seagull and Hangzhou quite entertaining, at very low cost. Yes, they tend to fizzle out earlier than Swiss movements, due to complex gearing, material, tolerance and friction issues. Yet I do not wear my tourbis on a daily basis, rather enjoy different watches and complications on my wrist every other day. Not shown here are other 'rotating' movements I found on the market: my rare and weird PTS1201 rotates itself once every 12hours, and there is an 'orbital tourbillon' calibre that rotates the entire movement including the watch face once every 60min. All these rotating mechanisms make NO SENSE at all on a wrist watch anyways, since the watch itself is constantly in 3D motion. It never experiences the constant gravity effect on vertically worn pocket watch drives. Breguet had to fight the real 'gravitiy demon' back then in the 18th century..

The 02 superseded this movement

The lathe I saw was a low tech vintage design. What a backward education. Chinese watchmaking schools are using 21st century equipment with microscopes and high tech measuring equipment. I now see why Swiss watches are not as accurate as early to mid century American watches, and why Grand Seiko do make the ultimate movements that have been streets ahead of Swiss movements since the late 1960s. I witnessed the epitome of pomposity on display in this archaic teaching establishment. Making a movement and designing a movement are two entirely different disciplines. A Chinese watchmaker learns CAD, CNC machining, and a myriad of manufacturing skills. Here they learn to make a completely out of date, yet beautiful trinket where art and innovation are nowhere to be seen.

Excellent explanation, you have helped my understand my Chinese single axle tourbillon, thanks, and I liked with nice large animation.

Get on with it...

Partly explains the high cost of quality watches.

What an amazing video! Thank you so much!

Time is a dead god Thoth 🌹🌚👍 Rest in the good news 🌹 okay bye

still not as beautiful as a 200 year old chain watch

I’m interested

Modern technology has come so far so it'll be interesting to see how dials will be made 10, 20 years from now. For example, the friction press: precise CNC machines nowadays can easily replicate those complex date window shapes that are "impossible to achieve". Both exciting and a little sad to think that automation will continue to replace beautiful, manual work.

Such a masterpiece! The video reveals the details of such an intricate and rare element like fusee in a great quality. It deserves much more attention! Thank you. ⚙️👍

Nice video and school. Can we learn the Grand Feu enameling at any watch making school? Anyone knows about it?

Nice video, thanks for sharing!

these watches are too big

This is like porn for mechanical engineers. Too good!

So many safety issues

Excellent video and explanation!

Great video!!!

Greatly well explained

❤

Does a tourbillon make a watch more accurate?, more reliable?, easier to service? Lets face it, a tourbillon is as necessary as a Bugatti 16 cylinder engine in a Kia Forte. The toubillon is just a bragging right. It's an absolutely superfluous add on that does nothing other than become something to worry about if there is a problem. Silly toy, nothing else.

Fantastic explanation. I understand why there is a Gyro version after watching this. Being able to explain extraordinarily complex concepts in ways that people understand is a rare gift.

What's the purpose of the piece you're putting on at 07:53 ?

Hats off to this wonderful, innovative company; very interesting to watch and listen to the descriptions.

Having a problem with mind the watch is working slowly and I have change the battery

It would have been helpful if you would SHUT UP so we could hear it play!

BUENAS TARDES DON OSCAR

Yeah, but can it get spam texts like iwatch?

Very good video!👌❤️

Good Job Great Performance 👍❤️

Great job 👍

Good 👍

Thank you.

1:42 made me laugh out loud. The narrator says "... for one man to do the entire dial" and a woman immediately turns around to glare at him

Wow! So much detail and craftsmanship! I can't believe they build it, test it, and then disassemble it completely just so they can clean it! Amazing

Love the metal tweezers...metal on metal is nice. Especially for sensitive parts.

Didn’t know that they use pre-preg carbon.

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Put this watch to tour de france

Titanium is most often heard in aerospace technology. It being used for a watch is just priceless. Love the alarm in a wrist watch and gold used to its timepiece. Just wish i can afford to buy one for my wrist.

Lovely

Thank you. I am a young amateur horologist, that is to say: a 71 year old forest dweller who is fascinated by these little engines and enjoys working on them. I have recently acquired a couple of antique fusee watches, with the intent to restore. I enjoyed your video.

Lovely

TBH I think the Reverso made 30-40 years ago are better than the newer reversos. It's a pity since I like JLC.

Tag is really nice ❤️ brand I love it

Finishing looks noticeably rougher on the "01" than the original 1887 movements.

That last bit no we can't see that we cannot see that at all