Jump to content

chronostop

gary17

By gary17
in Watch Repairs Help & Advice

 Share

Recommended Posts

gary17 Super WRT Addict

gary17

Posted
Posted

Hi

Me again.

I have been working on this 865 chrono one push for a while now.

I thought i was nearing the end. It seemed to be working fine until i used the timing push.

It works great until you come to reset the second hand and it does not reset squarely over the 12. (see pics).

Is there a easy fix to this problem or known my luck is it back to the start again doh

I have tried resetting the second hand on the pinion. That makes know difference.

Its no good me continuing  until i sort this out

cheers guys

gary

IMG_20191029_215051.jpg

IMG_20191029_215048.jpg

IMG_20191029_215045.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites
 Share
Go to topic listing


  • Recently Browsing

    • No registered users viewing this page.

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • VWatchie
      Chinese clone demagnetizers

      By VWatchie · Posted

      Unfortunately yes! Magnetism can wreak havoc on a mechanical watch movement if the balance hairspring becomes magnetised. The cheap blue Chinese demagnetise-rs are useless if you feed them the wrong voltage (> 110 V), and even so, they don't work very well. The one I got when I was new worked so poorly that it drove me nuts. Eventually, I was lucky to get a Greiner Magnomatic for a little money. It's an amazing tool that can be trusted to do its job perfectly in seconds. A new one comes with a price tag of  £885 excluding tax and shipping, and if you think that's a bit steep (I believe most of us would) and can't find a used one I'd go with @Jon's recommendation.
    • Neverenoughwatches
      Chinese clone demagnetizers

      By Neverenoughwatches · Posted

      Yep Mike , i use exactly the same gauge for it.
    • Neverenoughwatches
      AS 554 from 1930

      By Neverenoughwatches · Posted

      You definitely pick up different names from different people of all ages from everywhere. Like learning different dialects of the same language. Its all part of the learning curve of any trade.  Both those two terms describe to me perfectly that they are one and the same. After a couple of years of knowledge you can figure out what is being talked about. There are times that i get caught out with something i haven't encountered before. 
    • tomh207
      Chinese clone demagnetizers

      By tomh207 · Posted

      Mike, you have summed it up following the KISS principle.   Tom
    • tomh207
      AS 554 from 1930

      By tomh207 · Posted

      I think this is pretty typical when you have something that crosses many regional and international borders. @Neverenoughwatches yes Rich, that is the common way, learning from our teachers, however terms used in Yorkshire could easily be a lot different for tools, techniques or methods different from Scotland or Somerset. My (long winded) point is it all depends on where you first picked up the terms, if from books American watch terminology differs from English terminology and to a degree Swiss terminology. That also seems to extend to watchmaking schools. Confusing at first starting out but like anything else you get used to it. This will be why our long term members attach a glossary to new users introducing themselves as beginning their journey.    Tom
×
×
  • Create New...