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That is the reason why. I think it is better then have them all over the place. Regarding unmerged I can't see the sense. -
Date (day) CAN be moved without issues from the crown (position 1) but it CAN NOT be moved by rotating the crown (position 2), nor does it move in a normal 24hr. cycle. Clock functions otherwise withiut issues. Brand new Renata. Thanks, V. -
By Neverenoughwatches · Posted
Visually pocket watches suit some people. Having bigger parts to work with makes things a little easier to understand, the con to this is older timepieces that have been messed around with. Teachers recommend starting with something new and in good working order, this way if it doesn't run after you have serviced it then you are only looking for a fault that you created. That didn't suit me though because I'm quite mad with a little crazy mixed in 🤪 -
Got it thank you! I'll steer clear of the lower jewel count movements until my skills are a bit better. I'm literally brand new to this -
By Neverenoughwatches · Posted
Depends where you are with repairing, watches like you have just mentioned the Smiths, Ingersolls, Services are often pin pallet watches with low jewel counts, not impossible to fix but often quite difficult due to having more wear than a fairly standard 15 or 17 jewel movement. Saying that you may be lucky and pick one up that was never used much. As an example i spent a few weeks on and off getting the most i could from an old Smiths Empire, that did actually finish at within 2 minutes per week that could be improved further now i know it is fairly precise but not quite accurate . Sekondas are good practice pieces at around a tenner, though some folk call them rough but robust.
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