Do you use your chrono seconds hand to tell the date?

10 votes ·
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Wait what?

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Meglos

Wait what?

I too am unsure how that even works or what 14 seconds has to do with anything🤯

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I have no idea what's being asked here.

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I'm SO confused

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I have 14 eggs in my fridge today.

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I thought I was the only one confused.

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A: today is the 21st. Some run the chrono to 21 today, then 22 for tomorrow and so forth.

B: some don’t do this at all because they are afraid not resetting the chrono back to 12 will cause undue wear.

C: is a Speedy reference to the 14 second fuel burn for the Apollo 13.

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uvlite21

A: today is the 21st. Some run the chrono to 21 today, then 22 for tomorrow and so forth.

B: some don’t do this at all because they are afraid not resetting the chrono back to 12 will cause undue wear.

C: is a Speedy reference to the 14 second fuel burn for the Apollo 13.

This is what I thought the original poster was getting at but wasnt sure. I have honestly never heard of anyone doing that.

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I, like many, have never heard of this. It's a neat trick. The non-passive aspect makes this a non-starter for me.* It's not that I forget the date from earlier in the day, it's that I haven't known the date all day.

*well, that and not having a functioning chronograph.

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PoorMansRolex

I, like many, have never heard of this. It's a neat trick. The non-passive aspect makes this a non-starter for me.* It's not that I forget the date from earlier in the day, it's that I haven't known the date all day.

*well, that and not having a functioning chronograph.

I think this is more common for the Speedmaster sub-group. Because it’s a manual wind watch, the date tracking has gained a bit of following.

Again, this usually happens more in Speedmaster forums.