Jump to content

Meylan No.202AD Stop watch back removal.


Recommended Posts

Hello to all! I was wondering if anyone knows how to remove the back of a Meylan stop watch No. 202AD? I cannot tell how it comes off. Does it pry off or unscrew?. Some have said they think it prys off, but I don't see any area to insert a blade. Thanks in advance for any advice!

etc 010.JPG

etc 007.JPG

etc 008.JPG

etc 009.JPG

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Restore formatting

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.



  • Recently Browsing

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Topics

  • Posts

    • Hello dear friends, I just bought old Kundo watch... but it is super fast. I need to change suspension spring. Does somebody knows which dimensions I need? Watch is tall almost 30cm (11.8").  Dimensions of the spring mounted on the watch are - 126mm (4.96") x 14mm (0.055") x 0,08mm (0.0032").  Since the spring is bent, I'm not sure if these are the correct dimensions. It was measured with a ruler. On the Internet I find several different dimensions of springs for Kundo watches. Can you please help me and say which of these springs would be suitable for my watch? Pictures are from German watchparts seller. He said that they are original for Kundo anniversary clocks. They have marks 1, 3A, 3B, and 3C. I'm planning to buy just a longer spring and try to make the whole thing by myself, but I need correct measures. Is the fork on the existing spring properly mounted? Isn't she facing the wrong way - upside down? Thank you very much!
    • That Waltham is at the top of the tree when it comes to their models. Lovely looking movement. 
    • I think the lume may of been added by a tinkerer, it looks a bit sloppy. 
    • 👍You got it John, but i can think of other worse scenarios that may sway a decision. I know people that have sold things when they were broke and then regretted it in the future and wished they had found a way around it. Everybody has different sentimental attitudes, different thresholds, limits to what makes them capable of doing something. An example is my cousin who is not at all sentimental and parted with my grandfather's watch which he gave to me via my mum. But yes that comment you made is the basic idea, just a timepiece that you value the most, and you are least likely to part with. I'm not a pocket watch fan just yet Mike but that is gorgeous both inside and out and the fact that it was there at the start of your journey and proves testament to your dedication, skill and found forte makes it extra special. These are the ones that can be passed down the family line placed in the hands of someone that will continue to cherish it. Beautiful timepiece 👍
    • I've grown very fond of my Longines 30L. Nice and simple, elegant, and very accurate.  But if I had to choose one, it would be one of the pocket watches I first started working on.  And this is is my favourite : a 16s Waltham Riverside (Model 1899) made in 1903.  19 jewels, Breguet overcoil, and adjusted to 5 positions. The centre wheel is rose gold plated. The damaskeening and perlage are stunning (and very difficult to photograph, the pic doesn't do it justice).  When I last cleaned it, I wore it for a week (on an Albert chain of course). It was amazingly accurate, about 1s to 2s /day as I remember. Not bad for a 120 year old watch (and me as a learner).
×
×
  • Create New...