Watch Jewels

Publicado 2023-05-22
Cameron Weiss, master watchmaker and founder of family-owned Weiss Watch Company, dives into watchmaking in this new series.

What are the jewels inside a watch? Listen now to hear watch jewels explained.

Directed, shot, edited by Andrew Reed at the Weiss Watch Company workshop in Nashville, TN. weisswatchcompany.com/ #watchmaker #watch #watchrepair #watchmaking #craftsman

Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @jaxnean2663
    The way you talk is elegant and relaxing. Nobody talks like that in YouTube, you’re unique. Totally love it
  • @tylero8595
    Listening to him speak and explain watches and the way they work is very relaxing. I like this guy.
  • @sandrawest2105
    I feel like I have attended a Master Class for watches. Your calm and clear presentations make it enjoyable and easy to understand. So now when I watch restoration shows or a watch presentation I know what is going on. Many thanks to you for your videos! Jewels in watches are no longer a mystery to me🎉. Thank you. Peace 💫
  • @Onefourtyfour
    I was completely uninterested in wrist watches until I took a closer look and did some history research. The things mankind are capable are truly mind-boggling.
  • @Pragmatist101
    What an excellent video. Very clearly explained. Correct , precise English.
  • @Danielmofer
    The best explanation on jewels I have ever seen. Great video, this channel is gold :)
  • @MrMorris911
    The production quality in this video is amazing. Thank you
  • @bretthermance52
    In the later 80’s when I dove full deeper into Watchmaking, In a brief conversation with an older gent, I told him of my persuit. He replied “You need to be careful when sending a Watch in for service. Some Watchmakers will steal the jewels from your Watch”. I replied “So you’ll get it back and it’s running fine … “. He say’s “Yeah, you’d never know”! HA. Very well done video, BTW, thanks.
  • @Koolfeather
    Well done indeed! Thank you for explaining this in layman’s terms.
  • @mikesmusicden
    Very interesting and insightful video; thank you for taking the time to make it. I feel smarter now after I watched it!
  • @AllenReinecke
    Excellent, excellent presentation. I've recently developed an interest in mechanical watches and have several modern automatics but including a 1940 Bulova American Eagle. I never thought about how they work until now. I always owned electronic/digital watches for their accuracy. As a lifelong mechanical engineer, spent developing heavy equipment, I am blown away by the scale of these parts, and the precision. It's fascinating. I can't fathom how they were able to make timepieces in the 18th and 19th century. The concept of thread infused with diamond to hone the sapphire is mind-blowing. The design of the pallet fork system is pure genius. My life was spent dealing with the comparatively wide design tolerances of machined and welded components... and signing off on many non-conforming parts! Crude by comparison. A watch is on a totally different level and a thing of absolute beauty. I hope it is not a dying art.
  • I got my first mechanical watch a few months ago and just came across your channel. Super interesting video and very well presented! I enjoyed every bit of it. Beautiful shots and I loved the soothing music!
  • @jjeeshan4174
    Other language people are understanding your video 🥰🥰 worth information
  • @nicklegg61
    Very informative, I never k knew what the jewels purpose was .I thought it was for balance. Great explanation for a time piece lover.
  • @invershin
    Thank you so much for this fantastic presentation and easy to understand explanation as well! AMAZING!
  • @allanmunken
    Second Time I am Here To Watch Your Relaxing way of Telling Complicated Things Simpel Thanks Mate Keep them Coming ;-)