normdiaz
Is a Permanent Fixture
Posts: 6,643
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Post by normdiaz on Mar 25, 2014 17:29:15 GMT -8
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Post by Groundhog66 on Mar 25, 2014 17:57:49 GMT -8
Great story, and I really like their website.
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normdiaz
Is a Permanent Fixture
Posts: 6,643
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Post by normdiaz on Mar 25, 2014 18:21:04 GMT -8
Great story, and I really like their website. Their watches aren't too bad looking either, IMHO.
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Post by Groundhog66 on Mar 25, 2014 18:36:41 GMT -8
Great story, and I really like their website. Their watches aren't too bad looking either, IMHO. I agree, it's very original.
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Rod
WS Benefactor
Posts: 2,213
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Post by Rod on Mar 26, 2014 3:49:32 GMT -8
I was one of the first 100 odd backers for this project and just missed out on getting it for my wife as a Christmas present! Still she love hers and in the flesh it's a well made and very light watch. The great thing is that it only has the crown and caseback to allow egress of moisture, so she cleans it with a tooth brush whenever it gets dirty
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normdiaz
Is a Permanent Fixture
Posts: 6,643
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Post by normdiaz on Mar 26, 2014 7:44:11 GMT -8
The great thing is that it only has the crown and caseback to allow egress of moisture, so she cleans it with a tooth brush whenever it gets dirty The toothbrush/toothpaste method works great on used metal bracelets. If you try it, you might be surprised at the amount of dirt/crud that comes out.
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Post by 69ChevelleSS on Mar 26, 2014 8:23:33 GMT -8
I was one of the first 100 odd backers for this project and just missed out on getting it for my wife as a Christmas present! Still she love hers and in the flesh it's a well made and very light watch. The great thing is that it only has the crown and caseback to allow egress of moisture, so she cleans it with a tooth brush whenever it gets dirty Cool . . . I'm curious to understand how the "ball bearing" hour an minute indicators are held in the appropriate locations to tell the time accuratley?
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normdiaz
Is a Permanent Fixture
Posts: 6,643
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Post by normdiaz on Mar 26, 2014 8:50:53 GMT -8
I was one of the first 100 odd backers for this project and just missed out on getting it for my wife as a Christmas present! Still she love hers and in the flesh it's a well made and very light watch. The great thing is that it only has the crown and caseback to allow egress of moisture, so she cleans it with a tooth brush whenever it gets dirty Cool . . . I'm curious to understand how the "ball bearing" hour an minute indicators are held in the appropriate locations to tell the time accuratley? This may explain it:
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Post by 69ChevelleSS on Mar 26, 2014 9:34:28 GMT -8
Cool . . . I'm curious to understand how the "ball bearing" hour an minute indicators are held in the appropriate locations to tell the time accuratley? This may explain it: Thanks Norm . . . I thought it might have been magnets but thought twice as magnets and watch movements usually don't mix.
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Rod
WS Benefactor
Posts: 2,213
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Post by Rod on Mar 26, 2014 15:32:09 GMT -8
Thanks Norm . . . I thought it might have been magnets but thought twice as magnets and watch movements usually don't mix. "These two ball bearings are connected, with magnets, to a watch movement beneath the watch face.The magnets make it so that even if the ball bearings are moved when touched, they spring back to the correct time with a gentle shake of your wrist"
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Post by 69ChevelleSS on Mar 26, 2014 15:58:09 GMT -8
Thanks Norm . . . I thought it might have been magnets but thought twice as magnets and watch movements usually don't mix. "These two ball bearings are connected, with magnets, to a watch movement beneath the watch face.The magnets make it so that even if the ball bearings are moved when touched, they spring back to the correct time with a gentle shake of your wrist"I did read that . . . my last post was trying to convey that I knew that there are magnets in the watch's works but was a bit surprised as magnets and movements usually don't do well together.
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Rod
WS Benefactor
Posts: 2,213
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Post by Rod on Mar 26, 2014 19:25:36 GMT -8
"These two ball bearings are connected, with magnets, to a watch movement beneath the watch face.The magnets make it so that even if the ball bearings are moved when touched, they spring back to the correct time with a gentle shake of your wrist" I did read that . . . my last post was trying to convey that I knew that there are magnets in the watch's works but was a bit surprised as magnets and movements usually don't do well together. Sorry, damn internet and there wasn't a emotive-com that suited
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