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Michael N Q8 · 4 March 2018, 10:29 PM

My perfect speedmaster would lose the crown guards (Ed White case), have a modern 1171 bracelet and an applied logo.

ajas · 5 March 2018, 12:45 PM

Maybe a quality of bracelet if anything.
Other than that perfect

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JohnFM · 5 March 2018, 03:57 PM

Crown guards make it hard to wind, which is one reason I sold my 3570.50 and bought a 60th Anniversary 1957 reissue. The Professional was more watch for the money -- still, no regrets.

Rashid.bk · 5 March 2018, 09:56 PM

How is the timekeeping, I want a hesalite crystal Speedy. I know it's not a chronometer but do they keep accurate time.

AEC · 6 March 2018, 01:26 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Michael N Q8

My perfect speedmaster would lose the crown guards (Ed White case), have a modern 1171 bracelet and an applied logo.

... and caliber 321

AEC · 6 March 2018, 01:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rashid.bk

How is the timekeeping, I want a hesalite crystal Speedy. I know it's not a chronometer but do they keep accurate time.

Mine is +/- 2 seconds per day, depending on this position it's rested overnight. Wearing it all day and then resting it dial-up, it'll lose 2 seconds per day, and wearing it all day then resting it crown-up, it'll gain 2 seconds per day.

I'm grateful for having control over its accuracy in this way.

DCheeta · 6 March 2018, 11:37 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rashid.bk

How is the timekeeping, I want a hesalite crystal Speedy. I know it's not a chronometer but do they keep accurate time.

Mine is my most accurate watch. I haven’t checked it for a while, it last time I checked it was running at an amazing +3/week. Yes, per week!

Rashid.bk · 7 March 2018, 03:18 AM

Wow, thx fellas.

stratguy · 7 March 2018, 11:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DCheeta

Mine is my most accurate watch. I haven’t checked it for a while, it last time I checked it was running at an amazing +3/week. Yes, per week!

I just checked mine over the past 24 hrs with Time.gov and mine is running +13 seconds. Yikes!

DCheeta · 8 March 2018, 03:16 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by stratguy

I just checked mine over the past 24 hrs with Time.gov and mine is running +13 seconds. Yikes!

Haha, yeah not too good. I know mine was regulated right before I bought it (ore-owned). The 1861 is a great movement and can be regulated to keep very accurate time. Just bring it to an independent watchmaker, most watchmakers love working on that calibre.

MeWatchYou · 8 March 2018, 03:38 AM

I like the twisted lugs.

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WyoWatch · 8 March 2018, 04:23 AM

Had a "sapphire sandwich" and things I didn't like were: The size and how it wore (always felt it was too big for my wrist), the expense to service the movement (~$800+), and in the end just never bonded enough to keep it around. I tried for 3-4 years to like it as it is an icon and the space connection is undeniably cool. Finally I realized it was never going to happen and traded it off to my favorite Omega dealer for a 39.5mm PO. I have not regretted that decision for a second.

MARTIN1264 · 12 March 2018, 08:20 AM

nothing..... Good for space flight....Good for me!!!

4 March 2018, 10:29 PM	#31
Michael N Q8 "TRF" Member Join Date: Aug 2010 Real Name: Michael Location: Kuwait Watch: Daytona SS White Posts: 496	My perfect speedmaster would lose the crown guards (Ed White case), have a modern 1171 bracelet and an applied logo. __________________ 116520 Daytona white, 116500 Daytona black, 126600 SD, Speedmaster Pro, 116710BLNR GMT II, Speedmaster trilogy 57, Breitling Navitimer A23322, Seiko SKX007J, Seiko Mini turtle PADI, Seiko 5 Sport Diver.

5 March 2018, 12:45 PM	#32
ajas "TRF" Member Join Date: Nov 2013 Real Name: Will Location: Kuala Lumpur Watch: SubC, Pam, Speede Posts: 3,147	Maybe a quality of bracelet if anything. Other than that perfect Sent from my SM-N935F using Tapatalk

5 March 2018, 03:57 PM	#33
JohnFM "TRF" Member Join Date: Aug 2011 Location: northern CA USA Watch: 114270 Explorer Posts: 479	Crown guards make it hard to wind, which is one reason I sold my 3570.50 and bought a 60th Anniversary 1957 reissue. The Professional was more watch for the money -- still, no regrets.

5 March 2018, 09:56 PM	#34
Rashid.bk "TRF" Member Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: Dallas Watch: 12800ft = 3900m Posts: 11,176	How is the timekeeping, I want a hesalite crystal Speedy. I know it's not a chronometer but do they keep accurate time.

7 March 2018, 03:18 AM	#38
Rashid.bk "TRF" Member Join Date: Jan 2009 Location: Dallas Watch: 12800ft = 3900m Posts: 11,176	Wow, thx fellas.

8 March 2018, 03:38 AM	#41
MeWatchYou "TRF" Member Join Date: Apr 2012 Real Name: Myron Location: Florida Watch: ROLEX Posts: 101	I like the twisted lugs. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

8 March 2018, 04:23 AM	#42
WyoWatch "TRF" Member Join Date: Oct 2009 Real Name: Chad Location: USA Watch: 1675 GMT and Sub C Posts: 1,443	Had a "sapphire sandwich" and things I didn't like were: The size and how it wore (always felt it was too big for my wrist), the expense to service the movement (~$800+), and in the end just never bonded enough to keep it around. I tried for 3-4 years to like it as it is an icon and the space connection is undeniably cool. Finally I realized it was never going to happen and traded it off to my favorite Omega dealer for a 39.5mm PO. I have not regretted that decision for a second.

12 March 2018, 08:20 AM	#43
MARTIN1264 "TRF" Member Join Date: Nov 2010 Location: CT Posts: 766	nothing..... Good for space flight....Good for me!!!

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