Guilloché demonstration by Breguet
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ธ.ค. 2024
- In this video, Guillaume Braud from Breguet demonstrates the use of guillochage to produce the world-famous pattern: Clous de Paris.
Clous de Paris is used to produce the symbolic Breguet dials dominant on models such as the Classique 7147. Guilloché is highly valued in the world of watchmaking and reserved to only the finest of the fine watches.
Guilloché is an art in which there is truly no room for error. And knowing this first-hand, these errors are very easy to make. Thank you, Guillaume Braud and Breguet, for this insightful experience.
I got to do this with the same gentleman in Geneva last December. Fantastic experience.
yes, a nice looking machine, but did he ever explain to you what the other half dozen knobs on this did?, as he only used two in the video, and disappointingly didn't show us how it worked, set up the chuck, or cutters, etc.
To taki ręczny pólautomat.
Musíš rozumět jemu i stroji.
I love the character and artistic elements of each Rose engine I encounter. I knew what engine turning was, being a jeweler. But I didn't appreciate it fully until recently. Thank you for this series. Greetings from Florida USA 🇺🇲
I would love to be there and do that profession all the time.
It's such a satisfying experience.
Having Jewelry background and Tool and die maker, that is such an awesome profession.
I want to see the shop that made the rose engine lathe
This fine artisanal quality differentiates the real thing from the bling.
Awesome video!
This is amazing, thank you for sharing this
My pleasure
Thanksf or sharing!
This looks like a straight line engine instead of rose engine. I'm not sure, but just doesn't seem like it has the capability to do pattern turning.
Interesting topic ruined by shocking videography...
I have the brain of a child but...
I'm a little confused... why isn't that a "straight line" engine??
Maybe the machine does guilloche and straight line? Or does guilloche include straight line engines?
Hi Braca, I presume you are wondering why its not turned, round lines?
I'm no expert either, however perhaps Mister Braud used simplified terminology to keep this simple to understand. Or it could be the the way the machine is set up - to induce straight lines for Clous de Paris, as is commonly used on Breguet watches. I encourage to look further in depth into the matter, as guillechage is a full-blown profession on its' own.
@@smellofmetal i got obsessed with the Clous de Paris last night after watching this... Piaget Reference 908 👍
Took me a while to figure out the term "clous" wasn't "Creux" 🤣🤣
@@smellofmetal i also saw a wizard great an enameled dragon using the guilloche... i thought for sure it was freehand but it was even more amazing to watch him make the whole thing outta modified "sine' waves on the Gui
@@BracaPhoto Piaget Reference 908 is definitely something to look at !
Any link to the sine wave dragon?
@@smellofmetal th-cam.com/video/HfFvb0y85Jo/w-d-xo.html
nice hair
The guy whit the camera is the same who film the extraterrestrial ufo ... Nothing . What price of shit
Fuck yourself, guy.
@@111ark you got my point is all about yourself
Learn to take a video,
Thanks for the advice but I prefer to learning watchmaking.