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By Neverenoughwatches · Posted
Thanks Rich and scott for that information, so much more to learn. -
By Neverenoughwatches · Posted
Ah i didn't notice that but it was past one i the morning when read it The keyless works used for identification are hidden under the watchmakers side. You would have to disassemble it, you dont need to worry so much about that, doubtful it is a Remontoire as i suggested earlier this morning 🤦♂️ but you never know 😁 -
That is what I have moved to, I said 9010 in my post for the sake of simplicity, but what I actually use is Dr Tillwich 1-3 where I would use 9010 and Dr Tillwich 3-5 where I would use HP1300/D5, similarly I use their B52 grease instead of the Mobius/Molycote ones. Only downside I see is that they are all clear, including the grease, so you need to be a little more careful on how much you apply as it's not so easy to see the oil/grease. -
By RichardHarris123 · Posted
If it has a e on the end, Remontoire then yes two springs, without the e, stem wound. -
By Neverenoughwatches · Posted
Thats more or less what i do, ive heard a few people recommend dr. Tillwich oil All those jewels and non to be had on the pallet ? Could have been one of those companies like oris that were restricted from using new design features like jewelled levers.
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