By simply recycling a broken watch or clock at Perfect Timing, you can be a part of building Orilla's future legacy.
What do you mean by "watch recycling"?
The watch repair industry is currently undergoing some major changes. Most new watches are being manufactured without any replacement parts being made; most old watches are now obsolete and no parts are available. Obtaining necessary parts to repair many watches has become an enormous challenge for watchmakers. We search worldwide via theInternet to find replacement parts! Sadly, many useful parts end up either sitting in a dresser drawer or worse, in the landfill sites. Even if a wacth received is not usable for parts, it will never end up in the garbage. Whenever we have children in our store, we invite them to play in our "treasure box" of old watches; they often pick out one to take home as a piece of jewellery to add to their collection of special things.
What do you mean by "watch recycling"?
Our business is based on repairing watches and clocks. In his almost thirty years experience as a watchmaker, Richard Brownbill has earned his fine reputation with both jewellers and public because of his technical skills and personal honesty and integrity. We would far rather see a valuable timepiece repaired, than end up cannibalized for parts. Whenever we receive a watch worth repairing we immediately notify that donor of its value and repairability. Perhaps they would want to restore their watch and pass it on to the next generation as part of their own legacy. Our vision for Perfect Timing has always included caring about others, and we are proud to participate with The Community Foundation of Orillia & Area as they build "A Caring Community...Forever".
Recycle your unwanted watches...help build Orillia's legacy!
Rick and Aime Brownbill of Perfect Timing Watch & Clock Repairs and Deborah Wagner of The Community Foundation of Orillia & Area.
