But as they don't test the watch for days, they don't mention that the watch was adjusted.
But, as I said, it is just a guess, because I sometimes I think that the 7S36 is not better adjusted than a 7S26 due to the production volume. It is too much watches to be adjusted.
I don't know how it is made, because I heard that Rolex, for example, adjust the watches compeltelly by machines. I still don't believe, or can't believe how a machine can adjusted a watch, as it is such a job that requires experience and sensitivity more than anything else.
And I don't know how Seiko do that, if it does.
But as the 7S55 is not produced in large quantities, I think it is possible that they come adjusted, probably, one by one, by a watchmaker.
Since the hairsprings comes from the assembly line perfectly concentric and balanced, it may not be too difficult.
But the conclusion that we can achieve is that, if a 7S55 is very well adjusted, a 7S26 can be adjusted at the same level as well.
I think that the bad thing about collecting Seiko is that is difficult to get information, specially from Seiko. The only person that could assure all the things is someone from Seiko.
Regards,
Adriano
| This message has been edited by Adriano09 from IP address 201.6.159.25 on Feb 19, 2005 12:33 PM |
