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Comrades,
Here we have a fascinating glimpse at an old watchmaking manual. Many thanks to Alan (aka Worzel) for alerting me to sale of this fantastic reference source. Sadly, I can't read much -- yet -- but I really enjoy the pictures and diagrams. The book is quite fragile; a good sign it was well-used in its time. Perhaps those of you who speak Russian will have more insight into this book.
Copyright 1970.
Quite a bit of math involved.
A female watchmaker, as usual, showing her best posture.
Nice to see 1MWF and Minsk both represented.
Some student was diligently studying.
Oh look, a perfect match.
An almost perfect match. My early '60s Strela is still with Dan, so I guess I'll have to settle for the 1959.
Also, an interesting tidbit for English natives: the table of contents is at the back of the book. This took me by surprise, but I have since learned this is a typical feature of Russian books.
Thanks for looking!
Here we have a fascinating glimpse at an old watchmaking manual. Many thanks to Alan (aka Worzel) for alerting me to sale of this fantastic reference source. Sadly, I can't read much -- yet -- but I really enjoy the pictures and diagrams. The book is quite fragile; a good sign it was well-used in its time. Perhaps those of you who speak Russian will have more insight into this book.

Copyright 1970.

Quite a bit of math involved.

A female watchmaker, as usual, showing her best posture.

Nice to see 1MWF and Minsk both represented.

Some student was diligently studying.

Oh look, a perfect match.

An almost perfect match. My early '60s Strela is still with Dan, so I guess I'll have to settle for the 1959.

Also, an interesting tidbit for English natives: the table of contents is at the back of the book. This took me by surprise, but I have since learned this is a typical feature of Russian books.
Thanks for looking!