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: I finally gave in to temptation and bought
: myself a full-size, blue face, blue bezel,
: stainless steel Seamaster Professional
: Automatic Chronometer last week.
: I set it against an accurate time source
: (Ceefax time, for anyone who's interested
: and knows what Ceefax is) shortly after I
: bought it, and it lost two seconds within a
: 24 hours, but then seemed to stay static. I
: set it again over the weekend, and the exact
: same thing happened - within a six hours, it
: had lost two seconds, but then stayed static
: at +2.
: I'm not at all worried about this - I
: understand that it's a new watch and needs
: time to settle in, mechanical movements
: aren't going to be 100% accurate and, in any
: case, it's well within COSC tolerances.
: But, as my newest toy, I'm just kind of
: interested in it's behaviour, and I was
: curious as to whether anyone else had
: noticed similar behaviour with their
: Seamaster.
: I'm going to start keeping a record of it's
: accuracy twice a day, out of interest. Has
: anyone else done something similar?
: Background info - watch was wound when bought
: (had stopped in the display case) and was
: wound again over the weekend and is worn 24
: hours a day.
: Jack
The watches tend to run more accurate during the month of May, since they are reset after April, given the need to change the date. 30 days hath September, April, June,,,well u know the rest. I'm not a real stickler for ultra-accuracy but as Marisa Tomei said in "My Cousin Vinny", mine is "dead on balls accurate", within 10 seconds every 2 months. It was purchased just prior to last Christmas. I take it off for about 9 hours a day and leave it crown up. I love my SMP, my SMP loves me. Damn, I'm in a silly mood after racing motorcycles all weekend..yeeehawwww
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