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Posted

Well it started when I was given a non working Oyster Raleigh watch some time ago which I recently found out was an early Rolex Canadian market 1940s model. I bought a tool to open the back and had a look inside, marvelled at the micro engineering and quickly closed it up. Thought I would do some research and ended up watching Mark do his thing on YouTube. This watch repair thing cant be rocket science so I joined this forum to learn more. Turns out mending watches is more like brain surgery! So thanks to you Mark I am fired up and ready to don the finger cots..  Wish me luck I am going in.:woohoo-jumping-smiley-emoticon: 

Posted

Hello Peter and welcome. You will find loads of info here for you. Many beginners on here as well as pro's. I've been retired for many years, one thing I will say is you never stop learning there's always something new.

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