
WatchProSite contributor m2 offers an exclusive look into the world of Canadian independent watchmaking, sharing insights from an upcoming workshop tour with Bradley Taylor. This post is particularly relevant for collectors interested in the challenges and triumphs of establishing a high-horology workshop in regions with limited manufacturing infrastructure. m2's initiative highlights Taylor's unique position as one of Canada's few independent watchmakers, making his work a compelling subject for discussion.

I wish Bradley Taylor every success for the future and look forward to reading your thoughts on this project.
So the dial isn't Bradley's choice - It was chosen by the buyer. The movement is a Vaucher and the dials are, if I recall correctly, made by Comblémine.
Although its an easier fix than other components
So, he makes his own hands and assembles the watch using Robertson screws. Major components are made elsewhere. As much Canadian as the Fleming is American... " Very much a made-in-Canada wristwatch , the Paragon is a classical time-only that’s assembled and partially finished by Mr Taylor in his home workshop. Mr Taylor produces the hands himself, while most of the other components are produced by specialists in Switzerland, including Comblémine, the dial maker owned by Kari Voutilainen. The Pa
I have some Bryston audio gear where I first saw these screws.
I've been a lurker forever and often read your posts. I am also touring his workshop this Thursday so we must know eachother from a certain group!
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