Malaysia Watch Forum
Main Forums => General Discussion - Modern Watches => Topic started by: yuzhan on September 27, 2014, 02:44:19 PM
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hi guy, may I know what is the different between ETA7750 and SW260??
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ETA 7750 is a chronograph movement from ETA.
SW260 is a self winding small second movement from Sellita.
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ETA 7750 is a chronograph movement from ETA.
SW260 is a self winding small second movement from Sellita.
sellita is nt under ETA???
ETA is better???
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ETA and Sellita which one better ???
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No difference - Selitta makes ETA clones.
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ETA is reliable..
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ETA is so much better than Selita!
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You want a precise time keeping movement? Quartz is the best answer :Laughing_on_floor:
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Both are dependable workhorses. In terms of pricing of movement, ETA was more expensive. Having said that, I have had watches from brands like Oris that uses Selitta, with no problems whatoever. There are 3 grades of ETA movement eg Tudor and Omega used to use the top-grade (prior to using in-house movements), Tag Heuer and Ball used the medium-grade, and micro-brands use the basic, unmodified entry-grade (some like Steinhart provides value-for-monies by giving the medium-grade ETA). Both ETA and Selitta are good movements, in fact I dare say that Miyota is just as good, other than the snob factor.
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If you comparing ETA 2892 with SW260 then is almost Apple to Apple.
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Both are equally good.
IMHO, Seillita is better in terms of parts availability. ETA is limiting parts availability to its customers only now, therefore independent watchmakers cannot get ETA parts anymore soon.
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In coming years, swatch group will not sell eta to other brands anymore. They going towards inhouse thingy
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I won't be surprise if some group buy over selita
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I won't be surprise if some group buy over selita
Definitely won't be a surprise......
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The SW coarse or less refine finishing on movement, in fact put me off a lots.
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The SW coarse or less refine finishing on movement, in fact put me off a lots.
On factory issue yes, but there are certain manufacturers which finishes the movements before assembling into their watches.