
Trim's "Pre Moon Omega Speedmaster 321 - Rescue Part II" documents the challenging restoration of a heavily rusted vintage movement. This post offers a candid look into the difficulties and triumphs of amateur watchmaking, providing valuable insights for anyone considering a similar project on a historic timepiece.










. . . and admiration for this undertaking, trim! As much as I'd love to try to take one apart, I've never had the gumption. Little wonder watchmakers throw up their hands at some labor-intensive projects . . . the amount of time and effort to restore this one would probably be commercially prohibitive. Cordially, Art
...here and elsewhere ;-). This is a fine project you are undertaking.
to the next installment. I just wish I had the ability to meddle like this Cheers Andrew
...although an extreme (If you're going to do something, do it extreme) klutz when it comes to working on watches - screws end up on the floor, etc... The carpet below my drawing table/work bench is filled with the tiny remnants of various projects. I am getting better...
Thanks, and I agree this is absolutely is not commercially viable - that was why it had been sitting in the watchmaker's draw for 20 odd years. That said, at least a hobbyist can use different (and dodgy) accounting.
Yes I am cross posting it, but it really belongs here.
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