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Only problem is you'll never remember if your fast or slow. A minute could be the difference in making or missing a commuter train
:Some folks with automatic watches have a
: niggling concern about the inherent
: inaccuracies of an automatic watch relative
: to a quartz watch. Derek has some good
: suggestions in his watch guide that can help
: mitigate the problem (if, for example, your
: watch gains time during the day, find a
: position you can rest your watch in at night
: that might fully or partially offset that
: gain during the night).
: Now, assuming that you’ve done that and your
: watch runs, in an average 24-hour day, 2
: seconds fast (or about a minute per month),
: which is the case with my watch, I have a
: suggestion.
: Each month, if you set your watch 30 seconds
: slow at the beginning of each month, by the
: end of the month it will only be 30 seconds
: fast. That way, you cut your maximum
: inaccuracy by half.
: Okay, okay. For many of you readers out there
: this sounds totally anal (and, admittedly,
: it is). But, for those watch enthusiasts out
: there who want to take all reasonable
: measures to help mitigate your automatic’s
: inaccuracies, I hope you find this a helpful
: suggestion.
: Cheers,
: Loren
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