One other comment - I've had the watch for two months and it kept pretty good time - accurate to about 20 seconds a day (as much as one can tell on a watch with a second hand that's no size at all).One other comment - I've had the watch for two months and it kept pretty good time - accurate to about 20 seconds a day (as much as one can tell on a watch with a second hand that's no size at all).
I would suggest you ask a watchmaker to look at the watch and determine if it is real. Not a jeweler but rather someone that knows what they're looking at. This is an exceptional watch and you don't need advice from someone like the person below that suggested a loose battery. The watch, if fully wound should have a "power reserve" of around 40 hours. If you wind it fully, in other words until it stops winding, and it stops when worn, you have a problem only a watchmaker will be able to solve. I don't know if you are near a big city, but try and find a watchmaker that is either "wostep" certified or "CW21" certified. Best of luckI would suggest you ask a watchmaker to look at the watch and determine if it is real. Not a jeweler but rather someone that knows what they're looking at. This is an exceptional watch and you don't need advice from someone like the person below that suggested a loose battery. The watch, if fully wound should have a "power reserve" of around 40 hours. If you wind it fully, in other words until it stops winding, and it stops when worn, you have a problem only a watchmaker will be able to solve. I don't know if you are near a big city, but try and find a watchmaker that is either "wostep" certified or "CW21" certified. Best of luck
The only way that makes any sense is if there is something loose inside the watch possible the battery plate or battery are moving when you are moving. The back will need to be removed and the battery plate checked. You will need to have the watch checked at a jewelry store or watch repair shop. Thank you i hope this helps a little !!
Answers & Comments
Is this a mechanical or battery watch?
One other comment - I've had the watch for two months and it kept pretty good time - accurate to about 20 seconds a day (as much as one can tell on a watch with a second hand that's no size at all).
I would suggest you ask a watchmaker to look at the watch and determine if it is real. Not a jeweler but rather someone that knows what they're looking at. This is an exceptional watch and you don't need advice from someone like the person below that suggested a loose battery. The watch, if fully wound should have a "power reserve" of around 40 hours. If you wind it fully, in other words until it stops winding, and it stops when worn, you have a problem only a watchmaker will be able to solve. I don't know if you are near a big city, but try and find a watchmaker that is either "wostep" certified or "CW21" certified. Best of luck
The only way that makes any sense is if there is something loose inside the watch possible the battery plate or battery are moving when you are moving. The back will need to be removed and the battery plate checked. You will need to have the watch checked at a jewelry store or watch repair shop. Thank you i hope this helps a little !!
The watch is not a battery watch, you don't know what you're talking about