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rmfnla · 11 September 2013, 03:58 AM

Yeah, TSI would love that!

rmfnla · 11 September 2013, 03:59 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sugiharto

If there is a small portable demagnetizer, you might wanna put it on your wrist along with your watch while you pass through x-ray machine

Yeah, TSI would love that...

stockae92 · 11 September 2013, 05:43 AM

I asked my Milgauss and it doesn't know ... :p

RolexPete · 13 September 2013, 09:49 PM

I picked up an A serial Explorer II yesterday. Watch is in near mint condition. I have a Timegrapher 1000 and the beat error was fine, but the amplitude was a little low and the watch was running an average of 10 seconds fast per day.

About 6 months ago I bought one of those blue demagnetizers on Ebay as shown in the beginning of this thread. This morning I decided to run the watch over the demagnetizer.

Guess what? It now runs 0 seconds per day and the amplitude has increased to 290. I highly recommend that everyone pick up one of these demagnetizers. It is also handy to demagnetize screwdrivers or other tools that may be coming in contact with your watches.

Cc1966 · 13 September 2013, 10:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RolexPete

I picked up an A serial Explorer II yesterday. Watch is in near mint condition. I have a Timegrapher 1000 and the beat error was fine, but the amplitude was a little low and the watch was running an average of 10 seconds fast.

About 6 months ago I bought one of those blue demagnetizers on Ebay as shown in the beginning of this thread. This morning I decided to run the watch over the demagnetizer.

Guess what? It now runs 0 seconds per day and the amplitude has increased to 290. I highly recommend that everyone pick up one of these demagnetizes. It is also handy to demagnetize screwdrivers or other tools that may be coming in contact with your watches.

I've been on the fence as to whether to buy one or not. Your post tips me to buy one, thanks!

RolexPete · 13 September 2013, 10:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cc1966

I've been on the fence as to whether to buy one or not. Your post tips me to buy one, thanks!

It's short money Chris. Paid for itself the first time I used it.

kilyung · 13 September 2013, 10:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RolexPete

I highly recommend that everyone pick up one of these demagnetizes. It is also handy to demagnetize screwdrivers or other tools that may be coming in contact with your watches.

11 September 2013, 03:58 AM	#31
rmfnla "TRF" Member Join Date: Dec 2006 Real Name: Richard Location: Los Angeles, CA Watch: TT DJ Posts: 4,456	Yeah, TSI would love that! __________________ Today, I believe my jurisdiction ends here... Lug Hole Lover®

11 September 2013, 05:43 AM	#33
stockae92 2024 Pledge Member Join Date: Oct 2009 Location: Socal Posts: 4,962	I asked my Milgauss and it doesn't know ... :p __________________ 135 ├┼┼╕ 246 R

13 September 2013, 09:49 PM	#34
RolexPete "TRF" Member Join Date: Dec 2009 Real Name: Peter Location: Massachusetts Watch: 214270 Mk2 Posts: 1,963	I picked up an A serial Explorer II yesterday. Watch is in near mint condition. I have a Timegrapher 1000 and the beat error was fine, but the amplitude was a little low and the watch was running an average of 10 seconds fast per day. About 6 months ago I bought one of those blue demagnetizers on Ebay as shown in the beginning of this thread. This morning I decided to run the watch over the demagnetizer. Guess what? It now runs 0 seconds per day and the amplitude has increased to 290. I highly recommend that everyone pick up one of these demagnetizers. It is also handy to demagnetize screwdrivers or other tools that may be coming in contact with your watches. __________________ 2016 Explorer 214270 Mk2 - 1996 Submariner 14060* - 1972 Datejust 1601 1972 Oyster Perpetual 1002 - 1978 Oysterquartz 17000 Omega Seamaster 2265.80 - Omega Seamaster 300 166.0324 *RIP PAL 1942-2015

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