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conlentz
·Hello Fellow Omega Enthusiasts,
I just recently had a 1955 Certified Chronometre-grade 354 caliber movement overhauled by a repair shop and he spent a few extra days to get it adjusted to no worse than +10 seconds per day. I could have paid a good bit more to have him spend two weeks to get it a bit better, but I was more interested in having it back to everyday wear condition than having it adjusted to peak accuracy.
I am curious - does anyone have thoughts on what should be considered decent accuracy for a vintage movement? Obviously the bumpers are limited by their relatively arcane impact motion, but I feel as though +10 seconds per day for a 65 year old concoction of metal and springs is pretty impressive.
Also, I’m giving a shout-out to Zaf Basha at ClassicWatch.com, LLC in Washington, D.C. for timeliness, reasonable pricing, and absolutely stellar communication throughout the service.
I just recently had a 1955 Certified Chronometre-grade 354 caliber movement overhauled by a repair shop and he spent a few extra days to get it adjusted to no worse than +10 seconds per day. I could have paid a good bit more to have him spend two weeks to get it a bit better, but I was more interested in having it back to everyday wear condition than having it adjusted to peak accuracy.
I am curious - does anyone have thoughts on what should be considered decent accuracy for a vintage movement? Obviously the bumpers are limited by their relatively arcane impact motion, but I feel as though +10 seconds per day for a 65 year old concoction of metal and springs is pretty impressive.
Also, I’m giving a shout-out to Zaf Basha at ClassicWatch.com, LLC in Washington, D.C. for timeliness, reasonable pricing, and absolutely stellar communication throughout the service.