Discussion
Squadrone Rosso said:
If it's an automatic, very acceptable.
This.OP - if you take your watch off at night leave the watch in different positions (dial up/down or crown up/down for example) and see if that then "corrects" the accuracy. Even though the parts are very small gravity still affects the way a mechanical watch runs - a well built, designed and calibrated movement will vary less, on average, than a something cheaper. As it is if your mechanical watch is 3sec out every 24h, there are 86,400 seconds in a day so 3sec isn't so bad

Out of interest, what watch is it? Is it chronometer rated?
Edited by CardShark on Tuesday 13th September 21:12
CardShark said:
This.
OP - if you take your watch off at night leave the watch in different positions (dial up/down or crown up/down for example) and see if that then "corrects" the accuracy. Even though the parts are very small gravity still affects the way a mechanical watch runs - a well built, designed and calibrated movement will vary less, on average, than a something cheaper. As it is if your mechanical watch is 3sec out every 24h, there are 86,400 seconds in a day so 3sec isn't so bad
Out of interest, what watch is it? Is it chronometer rated?
I think so, it's a Breitling chronomat, certified chronometerOP - if you take your watch off at night leave the watch in different positions (dial up/down or crown up/down for example) and see if that then "corrects" the accuracy. Even though the parts are very small gravity still affects the way a mechanical watch runs - a well built, designed and calibrated movement will vary less, on average, than a something cheaper. As it is if your mechanical watch is 3sec out every 24h, there are 86,400 seconds in a day so 3sec isn't so bad

Out of interest, what watch is it? Is it chronometer rated?
Edited by CardShark on Tuesday 13th September 21:12
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