amanico
[JLC Moderator]
401527
I understand, but you constantly use the movement, hence, you will have to service it at the end of the recommended time ( 5 years + / - )
I have a Patek 5110P which I never sent for a service... It is 12 years and a half old. And it works flawlessly....
With a winder, I guess I would have to send it way before...
My YM feeling at Home
Last week I was visiting an AD wearing my YM, By chance I come out with this wonderful winder. A salesman working there told me that I was extremely to find it. Am I ? Now I enjoy looking at both marvels working together. Happy Friday to all. ...
I have mixed feelings on watch winders......
.....but when you can see what is happening, I like!
Once I damaged the date
Mechanism of one watch because I wanted to adjust it just before midnight, I think a winder can be practical to switch between two watches during the week without having to adjust anything
Nice object, but like Baron, not a big fan of watch winders.
For me, the best winder is your wrist. And if you don't wear it, give it some well deserved rest! Best, Nicolas
I understand, but you constantly use the movement, hence, you will have to service it at the end of the recommended time ( 5 years + / - )
I have a Patek 5110P which I never sent for a service... It is 12 years and a half old. And it works flawlessly.... With a winder, I guess I would have to send it way before...
It is a nice wider. As both Baron and Nicolas noted there are two camps on using winders.
The jury is out. But as a vintage Rolex that sees these watches still running strong after 20-30-50 years just in normal conditions for my Rolex I don't use them even though I have many winders, But they are all empty. I used to consider the winder for my...
Thank you Bill
As a matter of fact the only reason I bought the winder is to keep the watches of the week running all the time any time. BR