Brand new to the channel but I think you have fantastic videos. I have always been fascinated by mechanical watches and I'm just starting to learn about, in greater detail, the inner workings of the movement for my own inquisitive purposes.
I'm teaching at a horology school now. Sadly I don't have as much time to do my own work and make videos now. But stay tuned. I have several videos in the works and will ... eventually ... be posted.
What the student should have done is a technique that when you have a screw that will not come out, you turn it the opposite direction, in kind of a back and forth manner, hoping to break it away at the threads, and then removing it. If the student would have done that, they might have discovered that they were turning it the wrong way, when the screw started turning in the direction that they thought was the tightening direction. It might sound counterintuitive, tightening it when it is stuck, but at times it will dislodge it.
I wish I had the time and energy. If you hadn't heard, I'm now an instructor at a school of horology. I've only made 2 videos since taking the job. I miss doing the work and making videos.
Brand new to the channel but I think you have fantastic videos. I have always been fascinated by mechanical watches and I'm just starting to learn about, in greater detail, the inner workings of the movement for my own inquisitive purposes.
Wonderful job
Dont know why. But this popped up in my flow now. Well, better than never. 😊
Enjoyable as always.
Very nice to hear from you, interesting instructional video as usual. Greetings from Ireland.
Kamil.
I haven't forgotten about you Kamil.
@@repivot2253 Hello, I would never have thought so, I hope everything is fine with you and everything went according to plan.
Great video as usual and where have you been need more videos from you as there the best👍
I'm teaching at a horology school now. Sadly I don't have as much time to do my own work and make videos now. But stay tuned. I have several videos in the works and will ... eventually ... be posted.
Thanks, just removed a broken left handed broken screw in a ELOGA movement arbor, using this technique. Awesome :-)
Very informative
Lesson learnt.....
Is it unusual for a barrel arbor to be threaded that way? Thanks for the video. It is very helpful.
98% of the time it is a right hand threaded screw, so this is isn't a common arrangement.
What the student should have done is a technique that when you have a screw that will not come out, you turn it the opposite direction, in kind of a back and forth manner, hoping to break it away at the threads, and then removing it. If the student would have done that, they might have discovered that they were turning it the wrong way, when the screw started turning in the direction that they thought was the tightening direction. It might sound counterintuitive, tightening it when it is stuck, but at times it will dislodge it.
I wish you would do some more videos
I wish I had the time and energy. If you hadn't heard, I'm now an instructor at a school of horology. I've only made 2 videos since taking the job. I miss doing the work and making videos.
@@repivot2253 Those Students are lucky to have you !!!!