Jump to content

Pulsar PU2007 crown


Santiago

Recommended Posts

i have been given a Pulsar watch - see photo - which has no stem or crown. I have managed to locate a stem for the watch which has Hattori VK63 movement. I am unsure what sort of crown to get for the watch, it is a waterproof crown, but would it be just a flat crown that fits over the pendant, or would the crown have any sort of tube? Presumably the crown just pushes over the pendant tube, when the stem is pulled out or pushed in.

Any help would be greatly appreciated! 

 

 

 

image.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I am not familiar with this movement but as it is waterproof to 100 metres then it will need a waterproof crown. By looking at the the pic below it looks like some sort of screw down crown but of a design I have not seen before.

5896f7f5e86f7_ScreenShot2017-02-05at09_57_45.png.2cb49f44e9243e9e9dd5999a764dcbfb.png

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Looking at what can be seen of the pendant tube it looks like a standard O ring type waterproof crown.

The picture that CB has posted shows that the original crown is quite stylised and whether or not you could source an exact replacement comes down to what spares Pulsar has made available for this watch, and how much searching you want to do, but at a push you can probably get away with a generic non-screw down waterproof crown.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just make sure whatever you use fits snugly. Some Japanese crowns have the gasket fitted on the stem section, but you don't have to follow that convention. Just measure the pendant tube width and choose the right size for your given stem tap. Cousins have a wide selection. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites



  • Recently Browsing

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Topics

  • Posts

    • 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. 
    • Mike, you have summed it up following the KISS principle.   Tom
    • 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
    • Personally I would just replace like for like.Or just polish the old crystal and refit.
    • I've also heard it called the "top side" and the dial side the "bottom side", which should make any non-repairer very confused. There are many examples and sometimes it comes down to personal preference. Personally, I like to say "dial train" whereas most other people would use the term "motion works".
×
×
  • Create New...