- 28/5/19
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Hey folks,
Thanks in advance for having a look in on this for me.
About a year and a half back I was in an accident that damaged my dominant hand. I have lost some sensation and mobility in it and haven’t been able to manage much in terms of watch work. I recently got my hands on a nice XF pelagos but it arrived with the hands buggered (swinging freely around). I figured I could manage that just fine as all they seemed to need was a quick pressing back in place and all would be good. Queue the fun.
Well, as clone 2824s are known to do, when I pulled the crown and stem, the keyless crapped itself. On to the replacement movement. Now I need to move the dial etc over to the new victim and damn it. My hands are near useless with setting the second hand in place (to my absolute effing frustration).
I was wondering if anyone had any good hacks / tips that might help this semi crippled idiot (aka me) out?
Once again, thanks in advance for any advice.
Regards,
RD
Thanks in advance for having a look in on this for me.
About a year and a half back I was in an accident that damaged my dominant hand. I have lost some sensation and mobility in it and haven’t been able to manage much in terms of watch work. I recently got my hands on a nice XF pelagos but it arrived with the hands buggered (swinging freely around). I figured I could manage that just fine as all they seemed to need was a quick pressing back in place and all would be good. Queue the fun.
Well, as clone 2824s are known to do, when I pulled the crown and stem, the keyless crapped itself. On to the replacement movement. Now I need to move the dial etc over to the new victim and damn it. My hands are near useless with setting the second hand in place (to my absolute effing frustration).
I was wondering if anyone had any good hacks / tips that might help this semi crippled idiot (aka me) out?
Once again, thanks in advance for any advice.
Regards,
RD