
“My movements”: what you have built goes into the display cabinet
Finished movements now stand in a display cabinet and can be operated: wind them, set the hands, start the chronograph and regulate the movement on the timing machine.
News from the workbench: what has been built, what works now and what comes next. No dates, only the state of the work.
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Finished movements now stand in a display cabinet and can be operated: wind them, set the hands, start the chronograph and regulate the movement on the timing machine.
33 parts, 29 assembly units, regulated at the end, and then it runs. The practice movement is ideal for getting started and shows that Shatterwork is built for many movements.
65 milestones accompany the building of the first movement. A master watchmaker gives praise in a calm voice, and every stage ends with a look back.

The first movement, the ETA 7750, is now built in the order a watchmaker would choose: 216 assembly steps, 23 of them sub-assemblies.

News from the workshop, and a note when Shatterwork can be played. Only a few emails.
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