"I've had the Mcbazel winder running for a week and I’m really happy with it. It’s been keeping my two gift watches wound and ready for my weekly rotation. It’s especially nice for my divers; I don't have to worry about the wear and tear of constantly unscrewing the crowns just to get them ticking again."

High quality. It compares to the $100-$200 ones ive found. Love it has a light built in. It also came with a 90 degree usb power cable which is super handy if i need it. It stays on my night stand to display my Rolex and keep it wound. This model stops as you open it. I bought a similar one for my dad and his keeps moving when you open it. You realize how nice that functionality is when you need it.

So far this seems to be a good winder, very quite, more so than more expensive winters i have. Look and quality are ok, and online with price, actually better than price would dictate. Seems to keep my bi directional automatic watches would very well. Now as for the lighting inside, not good, looks terrible and gives a last second vibe. Certainly not on par with the beautiful lighting in other winders.

I've been using this winder for over a month now and am extremely pleased with its looks and performance. My rolex and tissot have kept perfect time. I also have another, more expensive, winder for two other watches. This new one is actually quieter than the more expensive winder. I can't hear a thing unless I put my ear right up to it, and even then, I can barely make out a sound. The winder has performed flawlessly and I highly recommend it. One of the other reviewers questioned the build quality of this winder and made the comment that they wouldn't put their expensive watches in it. Made me laugh as my Hanhart, Rolex, Tissot and Hamilton take turns in it without any problems. One thing I'd recommend for this or any other watch winder is to determine how many turns per day (TPD) your watches need and to see how many TPD the winder makes in each setting. If you are over-winding, you might damage your watch. If you under-wind your watch, it will eventually stop running. As you can see in the picture I've uploaded, I've attached my new winder to a 24 hour timer which I can easily adjust to achieve the perfect TPD for my watches. You can find the TPD for your watches by searching online for recommended TPD for all watch brands and movements.

It spins around. The materials are cheap but this was also pretty cheap. Very quiet. Has 4 modes so your watch can be wound any way you want.

Well made worth the price

I was a bit concerned at first cuz I had it going for about 3 hours and some automatic watches I had that had not been wound were still not running, but after a bit longer they began moving again. I think the angle or the movement of the winder is not quite right as I do think the watches should have been running after a short time. these guys usually start ticking after just putting them on my wirst and setting the time, so I was surprised they took so long to show any movement. that being said, they have been running for a few days in there and seem to be doing okay. I think this works fine for watches you want to keep running and are wearing often. If you are not wearing them every few days, you may lose time.
Also note, the winder has a great mechanism to stop the winding movement from functioning when the lid is open, so if you are wondering why yours is not moving, that is why. This is not mentioned in the manual and at first I was confused about how to turn it on, but once I figured that out, I am glad it is there as it makes it easier to take the watches in and out. It is very quiet, looks nice, and seems okay for the price.
I would say is less of a winder and more of a reserve preserver.