w220
449
Not a problem
That piece works like a clutch (not sure of the correct horological term) that engages and disengages the winding rotor and manual winding. It is supposed to move; it would actually be a problem if it never moved!
Try winding the watch manually, and you will see it shifts; then try to rotate the watch so that the rotor get engaged, and it will move back.
Not a problem
By: w220 : February 12th, 2012-02:43
That piece works like a clutch (not sure of the correct horological term) that engages and disengages the winding rotor and manual winding. It is supposed to move; it would actually be a problem if it never moved! Try winding the watch manually, and you w...
Wig-wag pinion
By: CzapekWatchmaker : February 12th, 2012-20:40
This is a wig-wig pinion. A small pinion (toothed gear) is rivited to the underside. It will move inwards when you wind the watch by hand and will be pushed out of the way by the rachet wheel when the automatic mechanism is winding the watch. Try winding ...