A Family Tradition of Craftsmanship

Working with clocks and watches has been part of my family’s life for generations. My grandfather and father repaired clocks and watches, and I learned many of my skills working alongside my father. My uncle and brother also work on timepieces, and now my son has begun learning watch repair. It is a family tradition that I am proud to continue.

A Love of Working with My Hands

I have always enjoyed creating, repairing, and figuring out how things work. My background in carpentry ranges from home construction and kitchen and bathroom remodeling to the detailed craft of carving game birds. Whether working with wood or the intricate mechanisms of a clock, I enjoy the challenge of solving problems, learning new skills, and bringing something back to life.

Preserving More Than Time

I believe clocks and watches are more than instruments for keeping time. They are works of art, remarkable examples of engineering, and lasting reminders of the skill and patience of the craftsmen who made them.

It saddens me to see beautiful timepieces discarded or melted down for their metal simply because the cost of repair has become difficult to justify. As I enter retirement, I want to devote more time to something I truly enjoy: repairing and restoring clocks, preserving their craftsmanship, and helping these pieces continue to be appreciated for generations to come.

My goal with WunderTimeworks is not simply to make a living, but to put my skills and enjoyment of this craft to good use. I believe in honest work, thoughtful repairs, and doing what I can to keep these remarkable pieces of history running.

I am a member of the National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors (NAWCC), an organization dedicated to the appreciation and preservation of horology.

At WunderTimeworks, my goal is simple: to keep time working and preserve the craftsmanship behind it.