The tactile feel of the bezel and crown on this watch are a real experience
By: Mpower16 : March 24th, 2025-03:07
Though I wanted to ask other Tudor owners, when I wind it after it's run down it takes a tap to get the second hand going, seems to need a jolt to get moving. It's still under warranty but don't want to part with it, just wondering if that's something others have experienced..
but it seems to me that all Tudor calibers have a Swiss lever escapement which is self-starting, so you should maybe have your watch checked. My Laurent Ferrier isn’t self-starting and needs a jolt, but it’s because of the natural escapement. Best, Emmanuel
does usually prefer a swish of the hand to get running. I had assumed the rotor wanted a bit of action to assist, but I really don't know the reason. Let us know if you find a determination.
I noticed many of my watches, particularly Rolex and even in my 50 phantoms I have to least wire them 20 or 30 times before they get moving. Perhaps the bigger the barrel, the more energy it needs to get it moving.