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Jun 22, 2018, 07:20 PM
#1
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Post Thanks / Like - 3 Likes
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Jun 22, 2018, 07:33 PM
#2
I would have thought a tad later then 58 maybe ..looks to be a chaika 1200 and the dial markings will date it between 1922 and 1991 as the cccp denotes the movement would give you the year as it will be marked with a makers marking and date code
sharky
one of the most original good guys their was never anything but a true friend "the daito to my shoto"
rest easy good buddy
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Jun 22, 2018, 07:36 PM
#3
sharky
one of the most original good guys their was never anything but a true friend "the daito to my shoto"
rest easy good buddy
https://gofund.me/eb610af1
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Jun 23, 2018, 01:14 AM
#4
Member
Originally Posted by
is that my watch
I would have thought a tad later then 58 maybe ..
I'll check that.
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Retired from Fire/Rescue January 2019 with 30 years on the job
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Jun 23, 2018, 05:30 PM
#5
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Can the average well trained watchmaker in the USA disassemble and repair that movement?
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Retired from Fire/Rescue January 2019 with 30 years on the job
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Jun 23, 2018, 05:39 PM
#6
well any decent watch maker should ..if it did not have sentimental aspect to it there a guy on the bay in Russia that advertise watch repair specializing in russian watches that movement is fair common I do believe.. but not as up on ladies Russian movements as I am on men's
but I would be surprise it a repair is needed most a time a good service clean sort them out for the most part if well care for then just left forgotten in the draw for like 30 years the oils get old and dry out and stop's them from working ..so as I say a good clean and re-oil might be all it needs ..
I bought something similar in a slave / sekonda for the more for a sore comp
sharky
one of the most original good guys their was never anything but a true friend "the daito to my shoto"
rest easy good buddy
https://gofund.me/eb610af1
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Jun 24, 2018, 09:13 PM
#7
Member
At the very least it needs a crown/stem repair. It will not pull out and when you unscrew the crown it falls into your hand.
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Retired from Fire/Rescue January 2019 with 30 years on the job
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Jun 24, 2018, 09:25 PM
#8
hmmm they are such tiny movement it sound like it's over wound then the unscrewing crown you mean the crown falls of the stem ? not as in unscrewing the crown in like a vostok way ?? ..
the one I picture when pulled to change time it move the stem moves only a small amount out and when push in to wind it's tricky to wind I have to wind having the crown between my nails and twisting it ... as my fingers are just to big
so sounds like the crown is loose but I always thought you wind in the opposite direction to stop the crown unwinding ... on any watch is the same I thought to stop the crown being accidentally unscrew from the stem ?
but a service should sort out this as well as replacing the zirconium stones for the bracelet / case
sharky
one of the most original good guys their was never anything but a true friend "the daito to my shoto"
rest easy good buddy
https://gofund.me/eb610af1
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Jun 24, 2018, 09:37 PM
#9
Member
Edit >> it was bought in '67.
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Retired from Fire/Rescue January 2019 with 30 years on the job
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Jun 24, 2018, 09:39 PM
#10
yeah I had 68 in mind so not that far out
as I believe if it is a 1200 they was commission in 63
close looks to be 1960's production started
UChZ (Uglich Watch Plant)
Case - gold plated measures - 10mm wide (exc. crown)
Movement - Chaika 1200 (The smallest USSR movement)
Dial signed - "made in USSR"
Crystal - acrylic
Case and Chain - Original
Date: 1960s
Last edited by is that my watch; Jun 24, 2018 at 09:44 PM.
sharky
one of the most original good guys their was never anything but a true friend "the daito to my shoto"
rest easy good buddy
https://gofund.me/eb610af1