Fix it or leave it.
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James
Lover of watches. I've been drinking from the fire hose trying to learn everything. So many interesting things out there. I have a few other things I enjoy collecting
Utah
Member since
Last active: 2 months ago
Weirdly I think if you get it fixed it will lose its soul….
🤫😉
I'd have the hands reset to point straight up and then ignore. However, what's this about an alarm?
Weirdly I think if you get it fixed it will lose its soul….
🤫😉
That's what I was thinking. The functions that I use on it work perfectly.
I'd have the hands reset to point straight up and then ignore. However, what's this about an alarm?
I think it does have an alarm. I have to dig into this a little deeper. I don't wear it too often. I had a pulsar that had an alarm a while ago that I wish I still had.
It would be cool if the alarm worked. But do you need a quartz chrono? I'd be tempted to leave as is.
I have a broken chrono my dad gave me. It still keeps time but the main second hand does not move and the chrono functions do not work. I might get around to fixing it at some point, but it gets wrist time even now. I think sentimental value is worth more.
It would be cool if the alarm worked. But do you need a quartz chrono? I'd be tempted to leave as is.
I think I will leave as it is. Down the road. I'll look for another chronograph. I tend to like a more simple dial.
I have a broken chrono my dad gave me. It still keeps time but the main second hand does not move and the chrono functions do not work. I might get around to fixing it at some point, but it gets wrist time even now. I think sentimental value is worth more.
I think the sentimental value is worth keeping it as it is also. Most of the time fixing something on an "inexpensive" watch is worth more than the watch itself. I think if it had a Swiss movement or any other automatic watch I might fix it. But it being battery I probably won't.