Asks for

The ad says“Crystal Replacement: Replace watch crystals and ensure that the watch will pass a pressure test.”
The ad says“Ideal candidates will have strong attention to detail, manual dexterity, hand-eye coordination, problem-solving ability, and comfort working with small components and precision tools. Previous watchmaking, jewelry repair, technical repair, or similar hands-on experience is helpful but not required for apprentices; a high school diploma or equivalent is required.”
The ad says“Ideal candidates will have strong attention to detail, manual dexterity, hand-eye coordination, problem-solving ability, and comfort working with small components and precision tools. Previous watchmaking, jewelry repair, technical repair, or similar hands-on experience is helpful but not required for apprentices; a high school diploma or equivalent is required.”
The ad says“Micrometer Usage: Correctly use a micrometer to ensure precise measurements and adjustments.”
The ad says“Movement Setting: Set perpetual calendar movements accurately and ensure proper functionality.”
The ad says“Pin Replacement: Replace all types of pins in watch bands and cases, maintaining structural integrity and aesthetics.”
The ad says“Pressure Testing: Perform pressure tests to ensure water resistance, understanding the various tests and diagnosing issues to repair cases as needed.”
The ad says“Ideal candidates will have strong attention to detail, manual dexterity, hand-eye coordination, problem-solving ability, and comfort working with small components and precision tools. Previous watchmaking, jewelry repair, technical repair, or similar hands-on experience is helpful but not required for apprentices; a high school diploma or equivalent is required.”
The ad says“Stone Setting: Set foil back stones with precision and care.”

The Apprentice Watchmaker role is an entry-level opportunity for detail-oriented candidates interested in developing hands-on watch repair skills in a specialized workshop environment. This position supports battery replacement, movement changes, crystal and pin replacement, pressure testing, precision measurements, part identification, and general tool/workspace maintenance while learning proper techniques for handling delicate watch components.

Ideal candidates will have strong attention to detail, manual dexterity, hand-eye coordination, problem-solving ability, and comfort working with small components and precision tools. Previous watchmaking, jewelry repair, technical repair, or similar hands-on experience is helpful but not required for apprentices; a high school diploma or equivalent is required.

Battery Replacement: Change batteries without damaging the case or movement, including handling pop-off, screw-down, and case backs with screws.

Tool Maintenance: Keep all watchmaker tools in good working condition and maintain a neat and clean workspace.

Micrometer Usage: Correctly use a micrometer to ensure precise measurements and adjustments.

Pressure Testing: Perform pressure tests to ensure water resistance, understanding the various tests and diagnosing issues to repair cases as needed.

Movement Setting: Set perpetual calendar movements accurately and ensure proper functionality.

Stone Setting: Set foil back stones with precision and care.

Movement Changes: Change 2-3 hand and chronograph movements efficiently, ensuring all components are correctly assembled.

Crystal Replacement: Replace watch crystals and ensure that the watch will pass a pressure test.

Pin Replacement: Replace all types of pins in watch bands and cases, maintaining structural integrity and aesthetics.

Cleanliness and Precision: Keep dials and hands clean and dust-free during disassembly and reassembly to maintain optimal watch performance.

Part Sourcing: Identify movement numbers or case back numbers to source necessary parts for repairs and maintenance.

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