Wow, that's an awesome combo and photo.
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Love the crown on that watch :drool:
Instead of winding , maybe just think about that wrist when you become aware you're 'less active' from time to time and give the wrist a little shake, this may just accumulate more charge into the spring than it's currently getting without a handwind help, and just avoid you helping it along with a handwind.
This new Iyonk strap today.
At work I got numerous compliments on the new strap.
Of course I brag about it being hand made by my friend in Indonesia.
Iyonk my friend, you are world famous even among the non-WIS crowd.
to be honest sounds right to me I don't get on well with autos myself remember selling one as faulty because it stop and started and the person who bought it has never had a problem with it :Confused2: so I got a couple in my collection still but I always wind them but ... so maybe it not so much the active and more the motion used to wind the watch up by the fly wheel but it's a beauty so a bit of a wind in the morning is a small price to pay to wear it my friend :tiphat:
I've become more partial to hand-wind movements since retirement. Seiko 7s26's used to stop on me before retirement but now they'll all do it, even if infrequently. My Rolex is least likely to do it, ETA 2824s are most likely to do it.
I smoke and drink with my left hand for the health of my watches.
Sherry was right! It is Tiki Tuesday! Heading out for an event at the Uni. Recycled photo
https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1635/...e2fd52fa_h.jpgP1250173 by Hank Blanc, on Flickr
C, thank you so much for this information and your thoughts on this matter. And thank you for taking the time to confer with your watchmaker. It is very much appreciated! I will try this experiment for a few weeks and see what happens. I will definitely report back my findings to this great community.:tiphat: