- This topic has 1,260 replies, 39 voices, and was last updated 15 years ago by ucodegen.
-
AuthorPosts
-
October 22, 2009 at 12:31 PM #473205October 22, 2009 at 12:54 PM #472382Allan from FallbrookParticipant
Ucodegen: Its funny you mention Swiss watches. My day-to-day watch is an Omega Seamaster. I also own a fully restored Hamilton 707 (circa 1930s) that was my grandfather’s on my mom’s side and a Casio G-Shock digital.
Both the Hamilton and the Casio keep better time than the Omega. Not by much, mind you, but they do. The Omega is a Swiss Automatic Movement and it is a beautiful watch, but in terms of accuracy, my $200 Casio is better.
I would also mention that the Swiss make great chocolate as well.
October 22, 2009 at 12:54 PM #472562Allan from FallbrookParticipantUcodegen: Its funny you mention Swiss watches. My day-to-day watch is an Omega Seamaster. I also own a fully restored Hamilton 707 (circa 1930s) that was my grandfather’s on my mom’s side and a Casio G-Shock digital.
Both the Hamilton and the Casio keep better time than the Omega. Not by much, mind you, but they do. The Omega is a Swiss Automatic Movement and it is a beautiful watch, but in terms of accuracy, my $200 Casio is better.
I would also mention that the Swiss make great chocolate as well.
October 22, 2009 at 12:54 PM #472918Allan from FallbrookParticipantUcodegen: Its funny you mention Swiss watches. My day-to-day watch is an Omega Seamaster. I also own a fully restored Hamilton 707 (circa 1930s) that was my grandfather’s on my mom’s side and a Casio G-Shock digital.
Both the Hamilton and the Casio keep better time than the Omega. Not by much, mind you, but they do. The Omega is a Swiss Automatic Movement and it is a beautiful watch, but in terms of accuracy, my $200 Casio is better.
I would also mention that the Swiss make great chocolate as well.
October 22, 2009 at 12:54 PM #472991Allan from FallbrookParticipantUcodegen: Its funny you mention Swiss watches. My day-to-day watch is an Omega Seamaster. I also own a fully restored Hamilton 707 (circa 1930s) that was my grandfather’s on my mom’s side and a Casio G-Shock digital.
Both the Hamilton and the Casio keep better time than the Omega. Not by much, mind you, but they do. The Omega is a Swiss Automatic Movement and it is a beautiful watch, but in terms of accuracy, my $200 Casio is better.
I would also mention that the Swiss make great chocolate as well.
October 22, 2009 at 12:54 PM #473216Allan from FallbrookParticipantUcodegen: Its funny you mention Swiss watches. My day-to-day watch is an Omega Seamaster. I also own a fully restored Hamilton 707 (circa 1930s) that was my grandfather’s on my mom’s side and a Casio G-Shock digital.
Both the Hamilton and the Casio keep better time than the Omega. Not by much, mind you, but they do. The Omega is a Swiss Automatic Movement and it is a beautiful watch, but in terms of accuracy, my $200 Casio is better.
I would also mention that the Swiss make great chocolate as well.
October 22, 2009 at 2:01 PM #472391ucodegenParticipantBoth the Hamilton and the Casio keep better time than the Omega. Not by much, mind you, but they do. The Omega is a Swiss Automatic Movement and it is a beautiful watch, but in terms of accuracy, my $200 Casio is better.
Sounds like it needs to be adjusted.. How old is the Omega, and is the error consistent (ie: either short or long on time)? The real problem is finding someone who can adjust it, meaning really knows as opposed to saying they know.. Which SeaMaster by they way.
Interesting thing about the Hamilton Watch Company.. it is now owned by a Swiss company. Hamilton Watch Company also manufactured Railroad watches ‘back in the day’.
October 22, 2009 at 2:01 PM #472571ucodegenParticipantBoth the Hamilton and the Casio keep better time than the Omega. Not by much, mind you, but they do. The Omega is a Swiss Automatic Movement and it is a beautiful watch, but in terms of accuracy, my $200 Casio is better.
Sounds like it needs to be adjusted.. How old is the Omega, and is the error consistent (ie: either short or long on time)? The real problem is finding someone who can adjust it, meaning really knows as opposed to saying they know.. Which SeaMaster by they way.
Interesting thing about the Hamilton Watch Company.. it is now owned by a Swiss company. Hamilton Watch Company also manufactured Railroad watches ‘back in the day’.
October 22, 2009 at 2:01 PM #472927ucodegenParticipantBoth the Hamilton and the Casio keep better time than the Omega. Not by much, mind you, but they do. The Omega is a Swiss Automatic Movement and it is a beautiful watch, but in terms of accuracy, my $200 Casio is better.
Sounds like it needs to be adjusted.. How old is the Omega, and is the error consistent (ie: either short or long on time)? The real problem is finding someone who can adjust it, meaning really knows as opposed to saying they know.. Which SeaMaster by they way.
Interesting thing about the Hamilton Watch Company.. it is now owned by a Swiss company. Hamilton Watch Company also manufactured Railroad watches ‘back in the day’.
October 22, 2009 at 2:01 PM #473001ucodegenParticipantBoth the Hamilton and the Casio keep better time than the Omega. Not by much, mind you, but they do. The Omega is a Swiss Automatic Movement and it is a beautiful watch, but in terms of accuracy, my $200 Casio is better.
Sounds like it needs to be adjusted.. How old is the Omega, and is the error consistent (ie: either short or long on time)? The real problem is finding someone who can adjust it, meaning really knows as opposed to saying they know.. Which SeaMaster by they way.
Interesting thing about the Hamilton Watch Company.. it is now owned by a Swiss company. Hamilton Watch Company also manufactured Railroad watches ‘back in the day’.
October 22, 2009 at 2:01 PM #473226ucodegenParticipantBoth the Hamilton and the Casio keep better time than the Omega. Not by much, mind you, but they do. The Omega is a Swiss Automatic Movement and it is a beautiful watch, but in terms of accuracy, my $200 Casio is better.
Sounds like it needs to be adjusted.. How old is the Omega, and is the error consistent (ie: either short or long on time)? The real problem is finding someone who can adjust it, meaning really knows as opposed to saying they know.. Which SeaMaster by they way.
Interesting thing about the Hamilton Watch Company.. it is now owned by a Swiss company. Hamilton Watch Company also manufactured Railroad watches ‘back in the day’.
October 22, 2009 at 3:17 PM #472416Allan from FallbrookParticipantUcodegen: I have the 300M Chrono Diver in stainless and blue. Its really not a matter of adjustment, I’m just lazy about using the winder when I put it up for the night. When I don’t use the winder, it tends to get a little loose on time.
Speaking of Hamiltons and railroad watches, I have two Hamilton railroad watches, one is a 17 jewel movement and one is a 21 jewel. I also have a pair of Elgin railroad watches, one in gold and one in silver. My dad used to restore watches as a hobby and these were passed to me when he died.
October 22, 2009 at 3:17 PM #472596Allan from FallbrookParticipantUcodegen: I have the 300M Chrono Diver in stainless and blue. Its really not a matter of adjustment, I’m just lazy about using the winder when I put it up for the night. When I don’t use the winder, it tends to get a little loose on time.
Speaking of Hamiltons and railroad watches, I have two Hamilton railroad watches, one is a 17 jewel movement and one is a 21 jewel. I also have a pair of Elgin railroad watches, one in gold and one in silver. My dad used to restore watches as a hobby and these were passed to me when he died.
October 22, 2009 at 3:17 PM #472951Allan from FallbrookParticipantUcodegen: I have the 300M Chrono Diver in stainless and blue. Its really not a matter of adjustment, I’m just lazy about using the winder when I put it up for the night. When I don’t use the winder, it tends to get a little loose on time.
Speaking of Hamiltons and railroad watches, I have two Hamilton railroad watches, one is a 17 jewel movement and one is a 21 jewel. I also have a pair of Elgin railroad watches, one in gold and one in silver. My dad used to restore watches as a hobby and these were passed to me when he died.
October 22, 2009 at 3:17 PM #473026Allan from FallbrookParticipantUcodegen: I have the 300M Chrono Diver in stainless and blue. Its really not a matter of adjustment, I’m just lazy about using the winder when I put it up for the night. When I don’t use the winder, it tends to get a little loose on time.
Speaking of Hamiltons and railroad watches, I have two Hamilton railroad watches, one is a 17 jewel movement and one is a 21 jewel. I also have a pair of Elgin railroad watches, one in gold and one in silver. My dad used to restore watches as a hobby and these were passed to me when he died.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.