murcielago_boy
62
Don't Worry - All Normal
First thing: You can't overwind a 5170 because it's got a dynamometric crown. You'll find that the resistance to winding from the crown gradually increases as the watch nears the fully-wound state and then when it's at it's maximum it will discernibly CLICK to tell you it's fully wound.
Second thing: My 5170 takes almost 60 turns to be fully wound. And it starts to "slip back" a few degrees after some 35-40 turns. This slip back is perfectly normal. It doesn't mean the piece is fully wound.
Third thing: I've seen my 5170 operate almost 3 days without winding!
Fourth thing: I give it 20 turns every morning some 24hours it's been fully wound as a top up.
Fifth thing: I've got to say, I've got 3 PP's now and I'm still transfixed by my 5170. I can't stop wearing it. With jeans, with t-shirts, with a polo, with everything. I think it's just beautiful. Chrono operation and winding have discernibly become smoother with age and usage and the power reserve has improved too.
Trust me - It's the first in-house real PP manufacture calibre manual wind chrono - give it time gents, give it time. I'm NEVER going to part with it. Enjoy.
P.S. Mine bears heavy scratches, when it goes for service should I get the case refurbed???