Following a rather extended break from the YouTube platform, I seem to be settling into a more comfortable, and importantly, sustainable format for occasional moving picture content. In the interests of maintaining some sort of record of the various opportunities to consume amateurwatchfettler content, feel free to peruse any, all, or none of the following:
1. Restomodding a Seiko 62MAS in 8 minutes
A heavily abridged concertina of a 5 month long project into 8 minutes. This video documents the servicing and subsequent installation of a Seiko 6216A 39 jewel movement into the rather more blue-collar Seiko 62MAS.
2. Restoring a King Seiko 5626-7041 Automatic Chronometer from 1974
This video is intended to accompany the preceding blog post that follows the restoration and repair of a King Seiko 5626-7041 automatic officially certified chronometer from May 1974. In common with most 56-series Seiko watches from this era, the day-date quick-set function was inoperable due to a broken day-date corrector rocker wheel lever. The video features some of the repair to that part and its subsequent testing.
3. Grand Seiko 5722A Chronometer from 1965
A short video showing the inner workings of a beautiful second generation hand-wind Grand Seiko 5722A movement fitted to a Grand Seiko 5722-9990 Self-Dater Chronometer from June 1965.
A detailed written documentation of the restoration of this particular watch can be found here.
Adventures in Amateur Watch Fettling 
Super content as usual Martin.
Just one small thing – is the 5722A movement not 18,000bph? My understanding was that it was to all intents and purposes “just” a renumbering of the 430 movement, and that the jump to 19,800bph didn’t occur until the 5722B.
You are quite right, of course Gerald. Too much going on in my life at the moment! Thanks for the correction. Now to fix that thumbnail 🙂
Martin, fantastic and diverse set of videos! As a fan, I always am wanting more of your content – your dissertation on the 6216 I believe will remain one of the top pieces of Seiko-related content for years to come. However, given the extreme amount of work that went into that series, I think your 5626 video struck a perfect balance and well complimented your write-up. I would love to see more of this style film in the future. Take care
Aaron, many thanks for this and for your encouragement to pursue the approach I took for the 5626 video. I am much less confident about the merits of the approach I took with the 6216 series – it all looks incredibly long-winded to me now and of course provides a warts and all approach that is probably not as flattering as heavily-edited whistlestop approach. I am pleased that you enjoyed them though. Thank you for the feedback.