I see a man that is passionate about engineering in many of its forms! You have some really amazing equipment but they would be utterly useless without you refined skill! Thank you for sharing!
Something amazing, thank you for another interesting video Cameron, greetings from Ireland, I would like to shake your hand someday,as a sign of respect🤝👏
Besides the fascinating watchmaking, I have to comment that the cinematography is very tastefully executed as well. It is rare to see such a good resonance between a subject and their capture on audiovisual media.
Loving these videos--please keep the coming! It's cool to see the Swiss machines making tiny parts. Most TH-cam CNC videos focus on larger parts made on the usual machines (HAAS, Mazak, Doosan) so this is a treat for CNC nerds like me.
It is impressive that a profession as old as watchmaking with its myriad of small parts can be reconceived into a modern interpretation with both speed and consistency in parts manufacture where at one time it was a painstaking task. Happy to have stumbled into this ! Thank you Cameron ! 🍻
What made you go with a chiron machine for machining your cases. and what about the robodrill in the background which parts are made on those. I'm really loving the tour.
One word.. fascinating. And I love the precise and purposeful manner in which you speak. Not exactly sure how to characterize it, but it makes for a good video.
Cameron-fantastic video and so glad I viewed it! I didn't realize you were so technologically advanced. You may someday surpass the Swiss. Ok maybe not right away, but looks like you're on the right path. Keep up the good work and I look forward to your next vid.
Was wondering where you purchased your main work bench. I am a retired cabinet maker and restore old vintage watches. I enjoyed the tour. Thanks for any help
I can't remember the makers name, but my main bench I work on was made in Chico CA by a cabinet maker. Jules Borel supplies great watchmaking benches in the USA and tools too.
how useful would it be to get an education in CAD/CAM for manufacturing as a watchmaker? my local community college has CAD/CAM and CNC courses and I'm wondering if it'd be fun to take and learn to make watch parts. Though having watched your other videos I'm most scared of deburring!
A very good workshop, an excellent level of equipment, but I can't understand how a watchmaker can have a clock balance with the axis DOWN !?? this is not acceptable friends)
I see a man that is passionate about engineering in many of its forms! You have some really amazing equipment but they would be utterly useless without you refined skill! Thank you for sharing!
Bravo!
Something amazing, thank you for another interesting video Cameron, greetings from Ireland, I would like to shake your hand someday,as a sign of respect🤝👏
God bless your wife for supporting you sir!
Haha and I just sent out an email about this. Thanks for the tour Cameron. Such a sweet company😎
Besides the fascinating watchmaking, I have to comment that the cinematography is very tastefully executed as well. It is rare to see such a good resonance between a subject and their capture on audiovisual media.
I have been looking for videos like this for a long time. Thank you for posting videos about watchmaking. You explained it clearly.
Loving these videos--please keep the coming! It's cool to see the Swiss machines making tiny parts. Most TH-cam CNC videos focus on larger parts made on the usual machines (HAAS, Mazak, Doosan) so this is a treat for CNC nerds like me.
It is impressive that a profession as old as watchmaking with its myriad of small parts can be reconceived into a modern interpretation with both speed and consistency in parts manufacture where at one time it was a painstaking task.
Happy to have stumbled into this ! Thank you Cameron ! 🍻
Cameron, your concise, clear overview is outstanding and greatly appreciated. Thank you for putting these videos together.
That is one awesome shop. 👌
Gotta convince the wife to let me book a Nashville trip (just to do a tour!).
What made you go with a chiron machine for machining your cases. and what about the robodrill in the background which parts are made on those. I'm really loving the tour.
Have always loved how these videos are shot. Kudos to your team for the beautiful documentary feel to these videos.
One word.. fascinating. And I love the precise and purposeful manner in which you speak. Not exactly sure how to characterize it, but it makes for a good video.
True watchmaking!⚡️🤙🔥
Thank you for such an amazing tour.
Insane! Amazing machinery! Thanks for sharing!
This helps clarify just how advanced the machining process is and, for me at least, gives new appreciation to small-part machining.
Cameron-fantastic video and so glad I viewed it! I didn't realize you were so technologically advanced. You may someday surpass the Swiss. Ok maybe not right away, but looks like you're on the right path. Keep up the good work and I look forward to your next vid.
Wauw it’s great workshop thanks for the inspiration!!
Love it! 😍
Was wondering where you purchased your main work bench. I am a retired cabinet maker and restore old vintage watches. I enjoyed the tour. Thanks for any help
I can't remember the makers name, but my main bench I work on was made in Chico CA by a cabinet maker. Jules Borel supplies great watchmaking benches in the USA and tools too.
how useful would it be to get an education in CAD/CAM for manufacturing as a watchmaker? my local community college has CAD/CAM and CNC courses and I'm wondering if it'd be fun to take and learn to make watch parts. Though having watched your other videos I'm most scared of deburring!
Whats the cost on that raw steel bar?
A very good workshop, an excellent level of equipment, but I can't understand how a watchmaker can have a clock balance with the axis DOWN !?? this is not acceptable friends)