The problem is i tend not to have so steady hands and sometimes i press the tweezers too hard when picking up small components. The tweezers slip, and the parts go flying into oblivion. Having a soft rubber mat to work on helps as it prevents bounce if the parts land on the mat. Having a very sterile environment would help to but i work from a small storeroom converted into a study and can hardly find the floor....Phaedros wrote:When I work on extra-springy things, I put a piece of ceran wrap over the movement... no more crouching around thinking „I know I heard it bounce somewhere around here“calvinktlim wrote: ↑March 13th, 2021, 5:16 pm Practice working on movements with Molnijas (i lost 7 tiny screws that were used to hold the setting lever spring, 1screw for the plates and 2 yoke springs in the process).
In the process, i managed to fix the keyless of my 3601 with Gordon rolex bridges (broken setting lever spring and some lost screws). It seems to run properly when placed dial side facing down but stops when i place it with dial side facing up.
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Those Pilots look nice - what are they?
Please share with pictures if you can, the solution with cling wrap
Oh and those pilots are Athaya cases with hamilton 4992b inside - dials made vintage by bigwave - truely a HF watch
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