SCENE SELECTION 0:07 Da Ntro 0:47 Dewar's 12 Whisky Pour 1:56 Sponsor Identification 2:16 My Weishi 1900 eBay Story 5:54 Wind Your Watches for the Best Readout 6:40 Masonic Dial Gruen Precision 510 7:49 How to use the Weishi No. 1000 Timegrapher 9:30 Masonic Dial Gruen Precision 510 Timing 12:48 James Bond 007 Gruen Precision 510 17J Starburst Timing 15:03 Omega Speedmaster Professional Moonwatch, caliber 1861 Timing 21:24 Rolex Explorer II Timing 26:33 Mystery Watch Timing 33:56 Timegrapher Lift Angle 34:43 Outro
I had my Speedmaster serviced when I lived in Tokyo, and the shop sent me photos of the complete teardown process which was pretty cool of them. I was told at the time that the aim was to bring the accuracy to less than +5/0 per day. Many years later, mine is running at +6 as well, but only at the "dial up" position. It reports different numbers in different positions, so you have to average them all I suppose.
My brand new Rolex Sub runs 272 amplitude, +5 and 0.0 beat error. I didn't set a custom lift angle or anything I just had auto detect. Do you think this is accurate or should I contact Rolex? It's literally 3 months old.
Oh, that's tough. First off, auto-detect is okay. Those numbers look good for the most part. You're probably unsatisfied because you'd rather see it running 0 to +2 seconds instead of +5. I'm not sure how Rolex is measuring and certifying the watch, but I'm sure they're doing a better job than we are with this machine. Usually, people like you and me only measure the watch in one position (the upright) and think that's the end of it. No, our wrists are in a state of semi-perpetual motion as we walk, run, work, answer the phone, wash dishes, etc. Our hands are in multiple positions and angles. Rolex probably measures in multiple angles and comes up with an average from that. Don't think it's the end of the world, but they can easily take the case back off and adjust it if you really want them too. I don't think it's that big of a deal.
Keep in mind that these Chinese tools give good approximations of seconds gained/lost daily and can be off by 3-4 seconds a day from reality. Still, good economical tools for a general watch enthusiast assessment.
SCENE SELECTION
0:07 Da Ntro
0:47 Dewar's 12 Whisky Pour
1:56 Sponsor Identification
2:16 My Weishi 1900 eBay Story
5:54 Wind Your Watches for the Best Readout
6:40 Masonic Dial Gruen Precision 510
7:49 How to use the Weishi No. 1000 Timegrapher
9:30 Masonic Dial Gruen Precision 510 Timing
12:48 James Bond 007 Gruen Precision 510 17J Starburst Timing
15:03 Omega Speedmaster Professional Moonwatch, caliber 1861 Timing
21:24 Rolex Explorer II Timing
26:33 Mystery Watch Timing
33:56 Timegrapher Lift Angle
34:43 Outro
I had my Speedmaster serviced when I lived in Tokyo, and the shop sent me photos of the complete teardown process which was pretty cool of them. I was told at the time that the aim was to bring the accuracy to less than +5/0 per day. Many years later, mine is running at +6 as well, but only at the "dial up" position. It reports different numbers in different positions, so you have to average them all I suppose.
Thanks for sharing your experience. Really nice to know. Are you no longer in Tokyo?
Dam you need to find yourself a new horologist
Its magnetized
Nice job Brother \G/
I think the Beat Rate -(28800 , 21600 ..) is calculate in 24 hours ( not one hour ) Thank you !
Sorry, it is per hour BPH . Thank you again !
My brand new Rolex Sub runs 272 amplitude, +5 and 0.0 beat error. I didn't set a custom lift angle or anything I just had auto detect. Do you think this is accurate or should I contact Rolex? It's literally 3 months old.
Oh, that's tough. First off, auto-detect is okay. Those numbers look good for the most part. You're probably unsatisfied because you'd rather see it running 0 to +2 seconds instead of +5. I'm not sure how Rolex is measuring and certifying the watch, but I'm sure they're doing a better job than we are with this machine.
Usually, people like you and me only measure the watch in one position (the upright) and think that's the end of it. No, our wrists are in a state of semi-perpetual motion as we walk, run, work, answer the phone, wash dishes, etc. Our hands are in multiple positions and angles. Rolex probably measures in multiple angles and comes up with an average from that.
Don't think it's the end of the world, but they can easily take the case back off and adjust it if you really want them too. I don't think it's that big of a deal.
@@GentlemanMasterclass I hear the lift agnel is 53 on this new rolex so maybe ill do it again with that adjustment and see
Keep in mind that these Chinese tools give good approximations of seconds gained/lost daily and can be off by 3-4 seconds a day from reality. Still, good economical tools for a general watch enthusiast assessment.
It’s best to de-magnify the watch as well, this can change the readings on the timegrapher
This was painful to watch…
Are the data displayed correct?
Yes.