Malaysia Watch Forum
Main Forums => General Discussion - Vintage Watches => Topic started by: ddnnbl2 on September 25, 2018, 06:45:29 PM
-
I have one, but running slow few minutes per day. Is it easy & affordable to repair?
-
However much it’s worth is up to you for interpretation. Send it for a checkup and see how much they’re gonna charge you for service/repair and see if you’re willing to pay for it? The very first watch I bought myself is a Seiko 5 and I’d go out of my way to fix it as it holds that much of sentimental value to me.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
-
just asking, why do you want to repair it? any special memory with that?
-
If the Bell-Matic is out by only a few minutes (less than 8 minutes maybe) you could try borrowing a case opener to open the back. Then very gently adjust the regulator slightly with a fine tool or toothpick. That’s the +/- thingy on top of the balance spring. If you don’t have the courage, send it to the repair shop :)
-
takezhiro, not really any special memory to it. just wanted to see if should fix it. :D
-
ver1600d, i'll try the +/- thingy. it's worth a try! thanks for the tip!
-
flyingtoast, probably next trip to amcorp mall - will get a quote for it. seiko 5 or bellmatic, all these watches need some TLC!:D
-
You are welcome, I have a seiko bellmatic from 1979 myself. Doesn't get much wrist time though, although I hope to wear it more in the evenings.
ver1600d, i'll try the +/- thingy. it's worth a try! thanks for the tip!
Sent from my VIE-L29 using Tapatalk