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Post by Aaron on Nov 14, 2007 1:16:48 GMT -5
Hey Guys, Just wondering if the Speedy Pros are COSC rated. Cheers Aaron
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Post by Houston on Nov 14, 2007 5:19:04 GMT -5
No Aaron they aren't but in my humble experience they keep time to within COSC parameters. The Co-Axial 50th Anniversary models are though but as you know, the least expensive of them buys two or more of a 3573.50 but of course you do get the tools, the box, the extra strap and deployment clasp, that easy-to-work-on ergonomic bracelet. Want me to go on? ;D ;D Be well pal ZIN Not usually shaken nor stirred ;D ;D ;D
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nunz
follower
Posts: 92
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Post by nunz on Nov 14, 2007 6:13:54 GMT -5
My new one has been about +1 per day.....actually better than my COSC Bond. Mike
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Post by talktime on Nov 14, 2007 8:23:17 GMT -5
**** good, and could easily be regulated if needed to get that little something extra based on your wearing style...
Hand wind is awesome!
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Post by Houston on Nov 14, 2007 9:24:54 GMT -5
Well I never saw the fascination in a manually-wound watch before but the Speedy Pro changed all that and you don't have to worry about date-change procedures. In addition, the daily routine of hand-winding enhances the bonding experience with one's watch. Y'all be well now pals ZIN Not usually shaken nor stirred ;D ;D ;D
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Post by GJ on Nov 14, 2007 9:32:06 GMT -5
There have been a few LE Speedy Pros that have been COSC tested, including the LE white gold Apollo XI ref.148.0062..
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Post by Houston on Nov 14, 2007 9:35:20 GMT -5
Bet you'd like one Gee Jaay or perhaps you'd like them older than that? ;D ;D Cheerio for now ZIN Not usually shaken nor stirred ;D ;D ;D
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Post by GJ on Nov 14, 2007 9:36:14 GMT -5
Yep, I like ''them oldies''..... ;D ;D ;D
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Post by MacDaddy on Nov 14, 2007 12:02:38 GMT -5
My Speedy has always been within COSC specs.
And I agree with Houston, there is a bonding experience with a hand-wind mechanical that you'll never get with an automatic.
Actually, I get annoyed with my autos now. I've got a single watch winder which means I'm constantly having to set my other autos. Annoying. I would buy a multiple winder, by I wear my Speedy so much that I can't justify it's cost right now.
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Post by timefinder on Nov 14, 2007 12:37:34 GMT -5
Does Omega have a standard that is acceptable for their non-COSC watches? For example, if my watch were running +30 a day would they service it because it was outside "x" range?
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Post by MacDaddy on Nov 14, 2007 13:19:10 GMT -5
I would hope so. That's what I'd expect Omega to have. That's what would make Omega... Omega. Or any great watch company.
Again, I would hope so.
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Post by Houston on Nov 14, 2007 13:39:05 GMT -5
Howdy Pals Non-COSC watches have precision tolerances of -1 to +11 secs a day. Y'all be well now ZIN Not usually shaken nor stirred ;D ;D ;D
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Post by Aaron on Nov 14, 2007 14:27:51 GMT -5
No Aaron they aren't but in my humble experience they keep time to within COSC parameters. The Co-Axial 50th Anniversary models are though but as you know, the least expensive of them buys two or more of a 3573.50 but of course you do get the tools, the box, the extra strap and deployment clasp, that easy-to-work-on ergonomic bracelet. Want me to go on? ;D ;D Be well pal ZIN Not usually shaken nor stirred ;D ;D ;D Thanks guys, Now Zin tell me more about the 50th, ;D. Do you also mean the 50th Speedy Pro is co-axial, model # 311.30.4230.01.001. and does come with a strap and tools. Cheers ;D ;D ;D
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Post by timefinder on Nov 14, 2007 15:32:59 GMT -5
Howdy Pals Non-COSC watches have precision tolerances of -1 to +11 secs a day. Y'all be well now ZIN Not usually shaken nor stirred ;D ;D ;D Mr. Houston: -1 to +11? That is an odd range. I would have thought a few more seconds on the minus range. I guess they figure it is better to be early for an appointment than late. ;D
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Post by Houston on Nov 14, 2007 16:04:48 GMT -5
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