Rikske

Skyland on 6.7" wrist. For me the biggest I can go without looking rediculous.

I use a small screwdriver , the difficulty for me is to move the lever as little as possible. Mostly you overshoot and have to correct the next time in the other direction. For me its a matter of trial and error to arrive to the desired accuracy at last. Let us have your experience. PS :I am not very handy with such delicate small things.

Gen 1963 Omega Seamaster Deville , received new at that time as present from my fiancee (now wife). This watch is still in perfect working order and keeping time accurately.

Compared to the 08 , I notice new : Chrono-matic 49 Avenger Seawolf Chrono Avenger Seawolf (new dial style like Skyland) Superocean Heritage Chrono

The lever for coarse time adjusting is marked "rate" in the picture below. As said and in order to access it you need to remove the rotor and the plate holding the auto winding gears. This is only required if the fine tuning (with the screw) is not enough. And yes , dont touch the other lever (marked "beat") unless you have propper beat measurng equipment.

Yes , see pic in opening thread.

To let it run faster you turn the screw to the + To let it run slower you turn the screw to the - One division on the scale is about 5s/day. So in your case , turn the scew 2 to 3 divisions towards the - and check timing again. This is a fine regulation and the screw head is excentric so that you need not to turn it outside the graduated scale. If the deviation is outside the reach of this screw (+15/-15 s/day) the regulator lever is to be moved like you do on your a7750. Here this lever however is located underneath the windig unit so that you have to remove it before you can alter its position.

The new Chronolog is out and available.

I purchased this one from the referenced site but it is 22mm. Did not yet tried to put it on my 3717 however. Have difficulty to remove the bracelet.

Also have a look here : http://www.watch-band-center.com/watchstra...bands-21mm.html

If this is a daily average under your wearing + resting conditions , leave it that way , its excellent. You can try to improve it without regulating by trying several resting positions (eg crown up , dial up , etc) and see if you can compensate the deviation during the wearing time.

55 and 58mm measured over the lugs could be correct. My Skyland has 55 over the lugs.

Great find , thanks for charing The Zigmeister.

@ Jbond You are welcome , and thanks for your contribution. Dont run away from too fanatic comments , we all are born naked , even the pope.