So This Is Christmas

Merry Christmas is such an infectious feeling I like to feel that way all year around.

So if you are visiting just before Christmas, just after Christmas or even here on Christmas day I am sure you will find something of interest for you and in the spirit of Christmas.

It may be said that Christmas is no longer a celebration but this must be spoken by people that have never had trouble closing their eyes on Christmas Eve in an expectation of what maybe left for them on the carpet under the tree.

I continue to look forward to the surprise on my Grandchild's faces to this day at Christmas events.

Merry Christmas - Merry Christmas - Merry Christmas

Wednesday, March 25, 2009

How Do You Clean A Wristwatch?

By Debra Brian Hunt

While cleaning wristwatches is best conducted by an expert, you can do it on your own if you like tinkering with machines .You might not want to try this at first on a costly or much-loved wristwatch that means a lot to you, since you will most likely destroy the first watch you experiment on. Get a low-priced watch to rehearsal on till you learn perfectly.

To begin with, make certain you have a place to practise. A big table that is clear will be good, or it would be even more wonderful if you have an apposite workstation in your garage where you can do this peacefully. Include a white sheet on top of the table prior to beginning, since this will not only make it convenient to see the little bits and pieces, but will also thwart parts from bouncing off the table when they fall.

Most of all, you will need exceptional lighting where you work. You should also have a lamp, (fluorescent would be best to the table so you can get some straight light. The next thing you need is a good quality screwdriver set. Make sure you get a desirable quality set since this will not break the screws on the watch.

Moreover, you should also have a tray to keep all the parts you take out of the watch on. It would be perfect if this has portions built into it, and as you strip the watch start placing the pieces from right to left so you don't get fix up later on. You also need a good pair of tweezers. This will be indispensable to handle the minute parts, and make certain you fit them back into the watch precisely.

You also need to have cleaning supplies. If you are serious about this leisure pursuit, you can obtain accurate ultrasonic parts cleaners online, but in the beginning you can just utilize Naptha. This is the component that makes up lighter fluids, and evaporates swiftly without leaving anything behind. Pour a very minute amount in a cup and then saturate all the parts in this for some time.

Then, you have to take a small brush, paintbrush, or makeup brush, and brush the parts and then eliminate them from the fluid and place them on a towel or filter paper to dry them out.

You will also need to get oil, like Moebius to oil the watch pieces. To apply this, you need an oiler which is a thin wire with a flat end. To be able to see what you are doing, you will also need to get a magnifying glass. Buy a blower to help you remove dust from parts, and get a hands remover to properly remove and fit back the posts when you are cleaning the watch.

To start off, unscrew the back of the watch and open it up. Once you have done this, you need to let down the mainspring which is what keeps the watch running. The next thing to remove is the movement, followed by the hands and finally the dial. Keep going on removing pieces till you are left with the skeleton of the watch in your hand. Now put all the pieces in the cleaner fluid and wait a few minutes.

After you are done, start placing the parts back the way you separated them ensuring you get the order right. Wind the watch and screw the lid back on and observe if it functions.

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