It seems that the consensus among these dealers/reviewers is that Dandong 7750 is ok as long as you don't mess with the chronograph too much. As a watch itself, it is pretty reliableI agree with this. However, I'd say for the Dandong 7750 to avoid playing with it, I know it states that, but right below it, it says "ok to play with the watches above".. 1/10 chance it breaks on chrono reset. Nothing to do with treating it well, it's purely based on 1) how well the movement was assembled, 2) how clean the movement was during assembly, 3) how oiled/lubed/greased the movement was when being assembled (generally entirely dry, terrible job), 4) individual variances in the quality of parts in the movement, pure manufacturing RNG.
And if it breaks, you're fucked. No watchmaker that isn't some rep watchmaker is going to have Dandong 7750 parts laying around.
+1I agree with this. However, I'd say for the Dandong 7750 to avoid playing with it, I know it states that, but right below it, it says "ok to play with the watches above".. 1/10 chance it breaks on chrono reset. Nothing to do with treating it well, it's purely based on 1) how well the movement was assembled, 2) how clean the movement was during assembly, 3) how oiled/lubed/greased the movement was when being assembled (generally entirely dry, terrible job), 4) individual variances in the quality of parts in the movement, pure manufacturing RNG.
And if it breaks, you're fucked. No watchmaker that isn't some rep watchmaker is going to have Dandong 7750 parts laying around.
Why do so many watches use the 7750 movement if it’s so bad. Is there a better choice?
Terrible. You’ll be lucky if it ticks after unboxing it.How about thr BBR RMUL v2?