
Cazalea initiates a discussion on manual-wind chronometers, inviting collectors to showcase their pieces that meet or exceed COSC accuracy standards. This post delves into the technical aspects of chronometer certification and the historical context of precision watchmaking.


I Love the 3970 !
I guess I opened a Pandora's box with the question asking SHOW ME YOUR MANUAL WIND CHRONOMETER which I have since retitled. (I will blame the initial wording on Amanico). To open the box even wider, only SWISS watches can be COSC certified today, but at the time it was built (1980's) my Credor Chronometer from Japan was certified by COSC before they closed the door to non-Swiss manufacturers. WHO DOES THIS ACCURACY TESTING & WHAT DO THEY CERTIFY? COSC or Official Swiss Chronometer Testing Instit
. . . Omegas. If you include references that were either delivered to military customers with 'special adjustment', or special 18 jewel versions of the 30T2SC movement which many consider as para-chronometers, eleven. Ω ref 2364 / cal 30T2rg: Ω ref 2365 / cal 30T2SCrg: Ω ref 2366 / cal 30T2rg: Ω Genève ref 135.001 / cal 602: Ω ref CK 2179 delivered to U.S. Army, ca '45 / nickel cal 30T2SC: Ω ref UK 2292 delivered to U.K. MOD, ca '43 / nickel cal 30T2SC: Ω ref 2242, ca '44 / 18 jewel 30T2SC And I
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