Learning How To Repair A Pobeda Watch

Pobeda watches were made in the Soviet Union from the 1940s to the 1980s. The name "Pobeda" means "Victory" in Russian and was chosen to honor the Soviet Union's triumph in World War II. These watches were crafted by the First Moscow Watch Factory and were known for being durable and of high quality.
The early Pobeda models, like the Kirova and Sverdlova, were powered by manual-winding movements. This means you had to wind the watch regularly to keep it running smoothly.
One popular movement used in Pobeda watches is the 2602. It is a manual-winding mechanical movement made by the First Moscow Watch Factory. With 15 jewels, it beats at a rate of 18,000 vibrations per hour. It's a reliable movement that has helped Pobeda watches stand the test of time.
Overall, Pobeda watches were beloved for their quality and reliability, and the 2602 movement played a part in their success.

[@RoxanaPatrasciuc]

I have one of the first Pobeda wrist watches he repaired, and it's still working great! I absolutely love the vintage look it has. I eagerly look forward to seeing what other watches he's going to repair and what other gems I'll have the pleasure of receiving. Keep up the fantastic work!

[@AlexAlex-pt9ut]

Awesome!

[@TheWatchRepairLearner]

Thanx!

[@kapa158]

Foarte fain !

[@azermemmedli7320]

It was my grandfather’s watch

[@angusro]

Tare!

[@azermemmedli7320]

Which model is this? I have the same

[@TheWatchRepairLearner]

I don't know what model this watch is, but the movement inside is a 2602 which I found in other Pobeda watches

[@babuphanuel6656]

Old Record Watch movement?

[@TheWatchRepairLearner]

Yes, it is an old movement

[@user-dm4nk6gh3b]

Кончики стрелок гнутые.

[@azermemmedli7320]

I don’t have tools I can’t repair it

[@iraklikuchukhidze2384]

Martlasunikalvrlsaatia