That is odd. Only thing I can think is the rate has been entered manually.
Yep, i see what you mean, if i am not mistaking, it is suppose to ba a 21600 BPH 21 jewels Miyota movement.
That is odd. Only thing I can think is the rate has been entered manually.
Any nato strap be it gen, rep or those usual aftermarket ones is ok for the watch. Its very secured. A lot more secured than wearing it on the bracelet. No worries about the watch coming off. The bracelet is nice for a different look to it. Its like a whole new watch on the bracelet.
I believe Josh over at Perfect Clones sells the bracelet. Its best you ask him.
Yep, i see what you mean, if i am not mistaking, it is suppose to ba a 21600 BPH 21 jewels Miyota movement.
So its a 9015 in them not a 8025 maybe? Anyone elses QC from other suplliers of this rep showing 28,800or 21,600?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Incidentally I've also had an email from Ken saying a V2 in two weeks. I've asked him to clarify what V2 means!
I am listeningIncidentally I've also had an email from Ken saying a V2 in two weeks. I've asked him to clarify what V2 means!
I am listening
Sent from my SM-N900 using Tapatalk
15 secs a day perfectly within the Miyota spec. If you know how to regulate it then you should also know that you'll not ruin the seal by opening it up!!
So its a 9015 in them not a 8025 maybe? Anyone elses QC from other suplliers of this rep showing 28,800or 21,600?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Actually anyone know how to adjust this movement. Typically on other Miyota's I've seen two levers and you nudge the one furthest away from the case toward the other to slow it down. On this watch I can see through the window and there appears to be a large dial with only one lever with a dot on it. No +- markings. Is this the correct adjustment dial or just a decoration? I'm assuming counter clockwise to slow down, right?
Sent from my satellite phone.
There are two levers on any balance wheel. One is called the stud carrier. This is where the end of the hairspring terminates in a stud and fits into, and is the lower arm. Miyota uses a screw retained stud. ETA uses a clipped in type. The stud carrier is moveable and should not be touched. This will knock the movement out of beat if moved. The position of this is vital to make sure the impulse Jewel of the balance wheel is entering and exiting the pallet fork correctly so that the pallet fork is timed accurately and equally when locking and unlocking the escape wheel.
The second adjustable arm is the regulator and sits on top of the stud carrier. This has a tiny forked piece on its underside that sits over the balance spring lightly contacting it and when moved effectively lengthens (slows down) the spring, or shortens it (speeds up). So moving the adjusting arm towards the hairspring stud will slow the beat rate. Moving it away will increase the beat rate.
The 8025 is opposite to the 9015 (like a mirror image) so if memory serves me right then moving it towards the case outer will increase the rate.
BTW, is it 8025 or 8205?
Sent from my satellite phone.
Actually it's an 8215 - my bad. All balance wheels have two adjusters on them regardless of make. I explained the mechanism so it's impossible it just has a single arm. It'll be hidden under the deco plate.
Take a look at the picture below to see what I mean. Just one lever with the single dot (pointing to the "C" in magentic). Do you think this is the regulator lever?