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NachoNeal · 18 February 2021, 06:38 AM

Hi,
this is my 1992 Rolex 18238.
[IMG]

IMG_20191106_185941890 by Nacho Neal, on Flickr[/IMG]
.
It’s running a bit fast, so I thought I’d try to slow it down with different resting positions.

First I tried laying the watch with the dial facing up.
Then I tried laying the watch vertically with the winding button downwards.
Finally I tried laying the watch vertically with the winding button uppermost.

It made no difference at all. It was always running exactly 6 seconds fast.

Is there anything else I can try to slow it down a tad? (And yes I know there are 86,400 seconds in a day!)

18 February 2021, 06:38 AM	#1
NachoNeal "TRF" Member Join Date: Oct 2019 Real Name: Neal Location: Point Loma Watch: ing the river flow Posts: 2,856	night time resting positions - no difference! Hi, this is my 1992 Rolex 18238. [IMG]IMG_20191106_185941890 by Nacho Neal, on Flickr[/IMG] . It’s running a bit fast, so I thought I’d try to slow it down with different resting positions. First I tried laying the watch with the dial facing up. Then I tried laying the watch vertically with the winding button downwards. Finally I tried laying the watch vertically with the winding button uppermost. It made no difference at all. It was always running exactly 6 seconds fast. Is there anything else I can try to slow it down a tad? (And yes I know there are 86,400 seconds in a day!) __________________ . Sub No Date (14060); Tudor Ranger; Explorer (124270); Day Date (18238) stolen by wife; CasiOak.

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