Forums Latest Members
  1. Hduck Feb 17, 2020

    Posts
    283
    Likes
    732
    Im curious if people notice slack and odd movement of the small seconds hand when adjusting the time while hacked? When adjusting the minute hand slightly backwards. The stopped second hand will fly back about four seconds. When the crown is advanced or pushed in, the seconds hand will jump back to its previous position.

    Recently I sent it in to Omega to have it adjusted, but it did the same thing prior.
     
  2. Meme-Dweller Feb 17, 2020

    Posts
    1,907
    Likes
    3,006
    Normal on most mechanical watches that can hack. And if it doesn't hack, it stops or goes backward like the Speedy.
     
  3. Hduck Feb 17, 2020

    Posts
    283
    Likes
    732
    I have 5 Breitlings that hack and none of them cause the small seconds hand to reverse and jump back (7750s and B01s). Likewise I have the A11 anniversary with the 3861 and it doesn’t either.
     
  4. ExpiredWatchdog Feb 17, 2020

    Posts
    548
    Likes
    645
    I have two 9300's (Speedy '57 & SMPO). Neither display your symptom.
     
  5. Bugbait Feb 18, 2020

    Posts
    401
    Likes
    345
    I have the 9900 movement and never noticed any slack in the running seconds hand. Then again it has been so accurate so far that I've rarely had to resync it. Will keep an eye out though.
     
  6. Hduck Feb 18, 2020

    Posts
    283
    Likes
    732
    I’ll try and reproduce via a video. It is much worse when the movement is run down.

    I woke my Racing up from a 3 week nap and was setting it and noticed it. I had forgotten about it as I hadn’t set it for sometime
     
  7. 3nicewatches $100 well spent Feb 18, 2020

    Posts
    848
    Likes
    1,622
    My DSOTM (9300) does not display the exact symptom you describe. However, when the power reserve is fully exhausted, the act of pulling out the crown to the hacking position causes the small seconds hand to flip back 3 or 4 seconds. But if the watch is still running, pulling out the crown to the hacking position does not cause any movement of the small seconds hand.
     
    Hduck likes this.
  8. Hduck Feb 18, 2020

    Posts
    283
    Likes
    732
    Yes! That is what I was referring to! I thought there was some abnormal slack in the train but it seems to be part of the co-axial experience.

    I really appreciate it
     
  9. Bimmerman77 Feb 18, 2020

    Posts
    261
    Likes
    197
    Not the same movement, but my AT 8900’s second hand would jump forward a few seconds when pushing the crown back in after hacking. Omega fixed it under warranty
     
    Hduck likes this.
  10. Hduck Feb 18, 2020

    Posts
    283
    Likes
    732
    My experience is much like the previous poster. The jumping tends to happen when the mainspring is almost depleted