Watchmaking is designed to give the student an understanding of practical watchwork. The number of trained technicians (watchmakers) in the United States continues to decline. The available craftsmen are not able to meet all of the needs of the suppliers, technical operations, jewelry and watch establishments. The student learns hand and eye coordination, which is essential to this profession. Students learn to disassemble, clean, reassemble watches and how to order parts. Lathe work, making a staff and stem, and repairing automatics are some of the areas of additional study. Advanced training includes areas of chronographs, theory of hairsprings, watch escapement and basic mechanical skills. The training program is recognized throughout the United States. Our graduates can be found throughout the nation in jewelry stores, watch repair shops and the watchmaking industry.

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