doug sinclair
12-26-2005, 04:29 AM
Paul,
Welcome to the NAWCC Message Board!
If the watches you refer to are important to you, be prepared to shelve them for a few years before you try to fix them yourself! It is best to start by wrecking stuff that is not important to you until you acquire the tools, techniques, and ability to succeed at keepers you might desire to service. And you WILL wreck stuff while you learn! Same goes if you decide to go for video or printed training courses. Repairing watches properly is a highly specialized trade! I have included you with the URL to the NAWCC member's links (http://www.nawcc.org/headquarters/memlinks.htm). You'll likely be able to find someone there who can do a proper repair for you. Ask for references before you trust your watches to someone you don't know. If the link is no help, get back to us and we'll try again.
Welcome to the NAWCC Message Board!
If the watches you refer to are important to you, be prepared to shelve them for a few years before you try to fix them yourself! It is best to start by wrecking stuff that is not important to you until you acquire the tools, techniques, and ability to succeed at keepers you might desire to service. And you WILL wreck stuff while you learn! Same goes if you decide to go for video or printed training courses. Repairing watches properly is a highly specialized trade! I have included you with the URL to the NAWCC member's links (http://www.nawcc.org/headquarters/memlinks.htm). You'll likely be able to find someone there who can do a proper repair for you. Ask for references before you trust your watches to someone you don't know. If the link is no help, get back to us and we'll try again.