Or, as the Germans say, holding my thumbs for you - Stephen!
Except that it becomes even MORE difficult to wind a watch while holding one‘s thumbs.
This is where the Suspense begins: the PLM against the RL - and some others as well.
We want to hear about how it performs in all 6 positions - and more! - and with YOU wearing it.
"Only" 5 positions has always sounded faintly riduculous to me, with the funny taste of "compromise"- like glutamate in a sauce.
Letting it run down completely 3 times would be my method, but you can space out that procedure over a few days. Wind slowly and carefully on the first tests, than briskly enough, while counting the winds, before slowing down again - cautiously - before hitting the the Great Barrier Reef.
I know that this can take a few weeks, but please do keep us informed with some kind of "informal "protocol.
,
Imagine if the German expression was "holding my toes for you". Now try that when winding a watch!
Think I'll start a seminar on The Yoga of Winding, with an advanced course reserved for the Chronometer Résonance - which I find surprisingly delightful to wind - in it's latest version. Do you ever fall asleep when wearing a watch.?Yes, but only when I am standing on my head!
Trusting in your impeccable integrity,
And let's hope this all works out!!! The accuracy thing with the PLM was at least 90% percent of its attractivity for me.
I will soon be holding on to my earlobes - which makes typing impossible.
Amery
P.S. I can hear you anyway - all the way from Tokyo.