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Tick Tock Tick Tock · 2 April 2025, 08:10 PM

FWIW I found this the other day...

Having size and file size issues when uploading. Just incase you cannot read the test, it is below -

SIMPLE REGULATING
If your watch loses or gains a few seconds per day (remember there are 86,400 seconds in 24 hours !), you can correct it without expert aid.
The rate of a watch varies slightly depending upon its position. Take it off at night and place it as follows:
To gain a few seconds: Lay the watch flat with the dial uppermost.
2. To lose a few seconds: Lay the watch vertically with the winding-button downwards.
3. To lose rather more seconds: Lay the watch vertically with the winding-button uppermost.

I am not sure what watch or movement this relates to.

2 April 2025, 08:10 PM	#11
Tick Tock Tick Tock "TRF" Member Join Date: Feb 2025 Location: London, UK Watch: Rolex GMT Master 2 Posts: 238	FWIW I found this the other day... Having size and file size issues when uploading. Just incase you cannot read the test, it is below - SIMPLE REGULATING If your watch loses or gains a few seconds per day (remember there are 86,400 seconds in 24 hours !), you can correct it without expert aid. The rate of a watch varies slightly depending upon its position. Take it off at night and place it as follows: To gain a few seconds: Lay the watch flat with the dial uppermost. 2. To lose a few seconds: Lay the watch vertically with the winding-button downwards. 3. To lose rather more seconds: Lay the watch vertically with the winding-button uppermost. I am not sure what watch or movement this relates to. Attached Images __________________ "... even a stopped clock is right twice a day - I strive to be wrong in new and interesting ways 24/7!"

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