strawrose
Brilliant_Rock
- Joined
- May 24, 2014
- Messages
- 1,140
Not so simple. With an automatic movement (like my Rolex and Hubbys B &M) the winding occurs by an oscillating weight, if this part is out of balance, the watch won’t wind correctly. The watchmaker has to establish why this fault has occurred and fix it. Generally they will clean and grease the whole movement in any regard. Experience and labour costs. And if you have a watch with many complications ie a Hublot, a service starts in the thousands of $$$$. Just like servicing a Bugatti vs a Toyota.But if the movement is just 'loose', it will only be a few tiny screws to tighten up on the movement holder tabs and then a re-greasing of the seals on the caseback, surely??!
Of courseNot so simple. With an automatic movement (like my Rolex and Hubbys B &M) the winding occurs by an oscillating weight, if this part is out of balance, the watch won’t wind correctly. The watchmaker has to establish why this fault has occurred and fix it. Generally they will clean and grease the whole movement in any regard. Experience and labour costs. And if you have a watch with many complications ie a Hublot, a service starts in the thousands of $$$$. Just like servicing a Bugatti vs a Toyota.