• slagathor_zimblebob@alien.topOPB
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    1 year ago

    As the title says, I dropped my Pilot Pioneer from about waist height onto asphalt and dinged the crystal real good at 3 o’clock. I don’t really mind that because I think bruises match the military aesthetic anyway, but I was worried about the movement. I’ve been tracking it for the last few days and it is coming in at +3s/day. I’ve heard people brag about the accuracy on their Hamiltons but mine never really achieved anything better than just inside spec (+/- 12-15s per day). I guess all it took was a force to knock it into COSC standards.

    Pictured here on a whiskey shell cordovan strap which I think is a terrific combo.

  • Tae-gun@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    That’s a relatively time-efficient method of getting into COSC spec lol.

  • Shepinion@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    That’s funny I had a similar experience with an ETA 7001 I own. Was running +-4, then +30 (not magnetized), banged it and now +5-10. Should I bang it again? michael Scott TWSS

  • sdujour77@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    Shhh! That’s exactly how Rolex, Omega, etc. regulate their watches. It’s the industry’s dirty little secret.

  • solobowl86@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    Cool! But COSC is more than just sec/day. Unless people are testing their watches in all of the conditions that COSC does, the term shouldn’t be used. You have an accurate watch now, which is great by itself!

  • shackledtodesk@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    And here I’m going to out my other obsession by pointing out the cocoa brown leather interior in a late model Porsche nearly matching the watch strap.