- Posts
- 1
- Likes
- 0
kgoon
·Hi guys,
I purchased my first Omega in June of 2020 and have thoroughly enjoyed every last second it has been worn on my wrist. Not long after the purchase, I noticed that the time was significantly different from my previous measure, and upon further research I learned that mechanical watches can never be perfectly on time due to factors outside of our control. But I decided that I would keep a record of how much time difference can be measured on a given week or month. I started keeping track in order to determine whether my watch was a defect since it was never "on time" or if it fell in the normal deviation of standard 8900 caliber.
One year of sampling is not much but it would be greatly appreciated if you could take a look at my findings and let me know if you see any outliers or if everything looks normal.
I purchased my first Omega in June of 2020 and have thoroughly enjoyed every last second it has been worn on my wrist. Not long after the purchase, I noticed that the time was significantly different from my previous measure, and upon further research I learned that mechanical watches can never be perfectly on time due to factors outside of our control. But I decided that I would keep a record of how much time difference can be measured on a given week or month. I started keeping track in order to determine whether my watch was a defect since it was never "on time" or if it fell in the normal deviation of standard 8900 caliber.
One year of sampling is not much but it would be greatly appreciated if you could take a look at my findings and let me know if you see any outliers or if everything looks normal.
