Problem with PAM177M from PT

[maxos]

I received my PAM177M a month ago and only wore it for 2-3 times and just realized that the seconds hand decided to take a trip up in the north.....check photos
Any suggestions....i v contact Angus but didnt get any reply and i cannot open the watch myself




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[giobo]

This will be too easy for a watchmaker...Will not cost much if you searcg a little..Maybe you were a little unlucky..
Did you hit the watch??

 

[timefollower1]

i agree with giobo very easy fix not really worth sending back to angus im sure someone on here can help you, still let angus no whats happened send him pictures too you may get discount on your next order

 

[maxos]

No the watch hasnt been hit or dropped.....any suggestions where to send it.....

 

[karesz501]

No the watch hasnt been hit or dropped.....any suggestions where to send it.....

It depends on where you are located

 

[maxos]

Europe!!!!!

 

[Dr.Verylong]

I wonder why we have this section "Watchmakers and Horologists" with such unusual names as "Domi's Corner,

Finedd's AR Service,

Francisco's Seminario,

Goin's Watch Lume and Modding Service,

Katt's Watch Repair" to name but a few ...

Maybe it is worth a look?

 

[giobo]

I wonder why we have this section "Watchmakers and Horologists" with such unusual names as "Domi's Corner,

Finedd's AR Service,

Francisco's Seminario,

Goin's Watch Lume and Modding Service,

Katt's Watch Repair" to name but a few ...

Maybe it is worth a look?

ooooooooooooo
Thats why all these guys...

Serious man this is an easy one, even for your local watchmaker..
But going with the watchmakers of the forum is a good choice

 

[nielsen]

This sort of 'incident' comes with the rep watch collecting territory, I'm afraid. Get involved with this hobby and get used to things falling off, then take the next step and fix them yourself. I'd never been inside a watch when I joined this forum, but sure enough, the second hand fell off one of mine one day. I read the forum posts, opened 'er up, removed the crown and the movement, stuck the second hand back on, and reversed the whole process. That watch is still going strong. With a couple of jeweler's screw drivers, a decent pair of tweezers, a ball of duct tape, patience, a good light, a loupe, and a steady hand, and you'll fix it yourself--and enjoy a real sense of satisfaction. Give it a try!