people crazy. hey there douglas. i know you always change your clock on the day you re supposed to, right? martha: usually. okay. yesterday i talked to a guy who doesn t have a choice in the matter. here he is. sunday morning is spring forward, which means once again trying to figure out how to adjust that clock on the microwave. you re not like me and let some of your clocks go an hour off until the fall, right? no. you change all of them? we change all. nicholas tusano works at tourneau in new york city, one of the world s largest watch stores, four floors, more than 16,000 square feet, all of it packed with watches and time pieces. nicholas says it takes three days for he and his coworkers to change every single one. so i understand there s a right way and a wrong way to change your watch. and the right way always involves taking it off your
wrist. that is correct. why is that? so you don t damage the crown. the crown is what you turn? this part here, otherwise you could damage it, bend it, and that would, noars, damage the inside of the watch. for some, changing even a couple of clocks is a monumental task. employees here at tourneau end up changing 8000 time watches and time pieces. it s pretty impressive when you think in the fall,ny just have to change them back. they have old watches and new watches, digital watches and analog watches. all in all, there are over 100 different brands. nicholas says when time switches, every employee is literally consumed with adjusting watches. i m told this is a very easy watch to change. but you have many that are difficult. that is true. that s one of them. this is one of them. this is one of the watches, it s recommended to read the instructions carefully. tourneau invites anyone