^^^^ sounds great.
I have been timing my YachtMaster over the last 3.5 days, and over that period it has lost a total of 0.2 seconds.
So... after Rolex St James did a quick regulation adjustment (it was running +14 per day) on my 2011 114270 36mm Explorer 1 I now find that since last Thursday (30th) till now (Tuesday) the watch has been running bang on atomic clock time... 0s deviation on the wrist with crown-up at night.
Interesting to hear of other auto movement owners experience. to say im chuffed with my explorer would be an understatement as its my daily-do-all wearer and isnt a safe queen at all
cheers
^^^^ sounds great.
I have been timing my YachtMaster over the last 3.5 days, and over that period it has lost a total of 0.2 seconds.
I've been deeply impressed with the accuracy of the ETA movement in my Steinhart GMT-a-like - during the whole of April, it gained 14 seconds! It does seem to vary very slightly for some reason.
Someone will be along with a Parnis shortly to tell you how their watch loses LESS than no time...
Good result for you, hope mine runs as well although deep down I don't really care :)
Who knows - I never wear one long enough to notice if it's lost or gained significantly.
I do have a recent acquisition that's gained an hour in 12, so I guess that's probably NOT a contender!
M.
PS I do have a Parnis, though, and ...
The best automatic timekeepers I've got are my Rolex Day-Date and a Grand Seiko GMT, - The Rolex is about -1 second a day, and the GS is about +1 second a day. That'll do for me. But I rarely wear them long enough for it to matter.
I seem to be wearing one or other of my vintage Seiko divers most of the time. They are usually +/- 15 seconds or thereabouts a day.
My 25 year old ETA Tudor is doing less than +1s per day. It's more accurate than my new Submariner...
My Patek Nautilus is probably the most accurate watch I have owned. To avoid my comment being a "mines better than yours" type thread. Mine has gained 1 second over 1 month...Granted I wear it regularly and when Im not its on a winder. But Patek accuracy is bloody amazing....Thought Rolex was good...
+0.25 over 8 weeks, 2008 Daytona, never serviced either
Had a watch that was 76 hours off during 12 year period. Think that is fairly good, although I can't calculate it
I've had watches run like that for a few weeks/months after a service, then the accuracy tends to drift (until it's just a handful of seconds either way) - as long as it is within 5 seconds a day either way I'm not really bothered!
Im not a big fusser over accuracy but ive been timing my 116610 over a fortnight and its running at +0.1 second a day.. that's being permanently worn so I don't know what it would do left in different positions overnight etc.
0 is v impressive!
Have been wearing my SDc for the last few weeks and it has gained a grand total of one second in that time. Pretty good I would say.
Must be something about Sdc. Mines been on my wrist since it arrived three weeks ago. In that time it's lost 2.5 seconds.
I suppose it also depends how much variation there was in the timekeeping. I.e. The watch may have gained a few secs at first and then lost a few secs later so a little bit of a 'coincidence' that it nets off to zero.
Great data above.
As man with many watches and no winder this is a non-issue.
Also, I sometimes don't even set the time when putting the watches on. I just like the sensation of a quality item around my wrist.
I love an accurate watch.
Anything with a 5-/+ seconds a day is really annoying for me.
I have 3 secondas 2 made in ussr brought by me ages ago. One cost a fiver the other was about 8quid the fiver one looses 5seconds in 24 hours day in day out so properly needs regulating but I shan't bother. The other looses anything up to 14 seconds a day. Now the thirdnone gifted about a year ago new
looses and gains and can loose up to half a minute a day how crap is that for a new watch,also why should two watches that dont look as they have been looked after work better and only been used at a few times at fam get to gethers.
One of the PRS-2 chronometer certificates recorded zero deviation in all 5 positions.
Eddie
Whole chunks of my life come under the heading "it seemed like a good idea at the time".