Beautiful documentary about a watch and a time consuming work. But doesn't say how many parts the watch has or how long the repairs took? I now have a deeper respect for that profession.

If my life depended on putting it back together I would be dead.

my 5 years old son : they'd better call two inches tall gnomes to do it.

I'm not a fan of wristwatches, but have admired the craftsmanship of those things for a long time, especially the old ones made with hands/hand tools only

I like it they use a special tiny stand for the first springy thing.

I have an Oyster Perpetual Datejust, essentially the same workings as the Submariner and this is why.
I bought it 30 years ago. It's been serviced twice by the Rolex Watch Co. during that period. Keeps good time, +- 2 seconds per week depending upon whether I take it off at night or leave it on. Not bad for a mechanical timepiece.
Have dived to 35 metres in Egypt's Red Sea with no qualms and wear it every day.
Not into status symbols but truly love peerless engineering.
Now would cost 3+ times what I paid for it to replace, but I don't care about that either. Not flashy, only stainless steel. A watch, but so well made.

And James Bond had one too so I'm in good company.

I really like this video and can't understand why anyone would give me negative feedback for saying so. This place is surreal man

This makes the $550 it takes to have it cleaned well worth it. Great video.

There's always a screw left over!