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Bluemie
1 year ago

As you wrote in a comment, this is a Miyota Caliber 82S7 standard.

This is a very simple movement that unfortunately cannot be regulated.

Unfortunately, things tend to magnetize quickly. You could try it at most with a small demagnetization rate (via Amazon for 15 Euro) or with a watchmaker.

I don’t give you a guarantee. It may also have another cause. Forty seconds, I’d definitely be too much.

Bluemie
1 year ago
Reply to  MissFlight

No, I’d rather trust the old traditional brand.

In the price range also a Mido (will be more difficult for the price). But also Hamilton, Tissot, Certina or Seiko.

I don’t know any Spanish manufacturers at all.

From Italy, I only remember De Tomaso (in the meantime insolvent). Apart from pantry, of course, but find these legendary watches You’re in the luxury class.

TheMonkfood
1 year ago
Reply to  Bluemie

This is a very simple movement that unfortunately cannot be regulated.

This Miyota also has a backer of rest like 99% of all other mechanical watches and can of course be regulated in all positions.

https://miyotamovement.com/product/82S7/

Bluemie
1 year ago
Reply to  TheMonkfood

Ah yes – clearly recognizable on the fourth picture.

I was wrong. Thank you.

Bluemie
1 year ago

Starglass is also mainly built by Miyota’s watch works. From design rather the Bauhaus style. I have no experiences with these watches.

If you like these watches, you buy them.

TheMonkfood
1 year ago

Gives works with restlessness without backers, of which you better leave your fingers as a layman or hobby craftsman, but they are usually out of the financial range of most people. I’ve never been able to see live.

https://www.uhrenkosmos.com

Bluemie
1 year ago

No. They’re all world famous.

Here in Germany, I could call at most a regionally known brand Steinhart, which produces super-processed watches (with Swiss movement). I own a rock chart myself.

https://www.steinhartwatches.de/en/

But I am also a fan of SEIKO or their 100% daughter ORIENT at cheaper watches. You get them at Amazon.

jgobond
1 year ago

Whether this is problematic, you have to decide yourself, a great value is not that, even not for a favorable automatic. Apart from that, 450 – forn Ticker with Miyota work are clearly too much. Half would be enough, more likely even a quarter. Look better at the China Böllern. Pagani, for example, installed simple Seiko works. For 450,- you also get a neat Steinhart with Eta Klon and come in areas of under 10s.

Open rest is a detection feature for scrap.

BeamerBen
1 year ago

This is also relatively much for an automatic clock.

In general, it is not so bad that automatic clocks can differ somewhat. That’s what you wear more because you find it cool and less for practical reasons. You have the right time on your phone, PC and so on and can adjust the clock.

If you want a lot of information to bring a smartwatch more, Quartz is cheaper and more accurate.

Mauritan
1 year ago

That’s a lot.

What time is that? In a few days there is a lot of humming.

Mauritan
1 year ago
Reply to  MissFlight

thanks for the link, is very interesting that such an expensive clock deviates so much. I had my Citizen about 30 years, and she went in seconds. Always. After that she stopped and since then I can’t decide to throw her away. It is no longer beautiful;-)

Mauritan
1 year ago

I don’t understand much about watches. But how much one moves should not make a difference. The movement moves such a thing that I can see through the transparent housing. It has a name I don’t know. It could be “Anker” or “Unrest”. She swings back and forth and pulls the clock. My watch doesn’t stand because I’m a snail, but because I’m leaving it at work and forgetting it to be pulled up. After 5 times shaking or three times at the “Rad” (also has a name) turn it then again. (Yes, the price of the watch was quite high, that’s it. Some times you want something absolutely).

TheMonkfood
1 year ago

Personally, that would be too much for such a quality watch.

My china automation fluctuates between 0 and +40 sec/day, but has also cost just under 30€.

In a Miyota I would tolerate up to a maximum of +20 sec/day. Can be easily adjusted.

ronnyarmin
1 year ago

Depends on how exactly you need to know the time. And how often you correct time.

Rosswurscht
1 year ago

Well, it’s not problematic. But that’s a lot, because it’s humming and that’s almost 5 minutes a week.

High-quality watches can adjust the watchmaker.

TheMonkfood
1 year ago
Reply to  MissFlight

You can regulate almost any mechanical clock, your Miyota quite simply. My mechanical watches have all regulated themselves, all have under +15 sec/day

Rosswurscht
1 year ago
Reply to  MissFlight

You have to look at how far you can regulate them.

Rosswurscht
1 year ago

Look here, it’s being explained.

https://www.uhren-mikl.com/werkstattberichte/regulation and control of mechanical watches/

TheMonkfood
1 year ago

You can adjust a mechanical watch so that it runs more closely.

Every day correcting goes of course also