CptTripps Posted April 26, 2013 Report Posted April 26, 2013 I ordered a couple of watches, and purchased Swiss movements in them. One looked fine. This is the movement that was in the other.I'm thinking this isn't a Swiss ETA clone. Can I get a second opinion?
SSTEEL Posted April 26, 2013 Report Posted April 26, 2013 Looks like a Seagul, SW200 clone, and has the ETA style dial feet holders, but to be sure, do you have a photo of the area near the main spring? Need to check the stamping on the movement. (if any)
CptTripps Posted April 26, 2013 Author Report Posted April 26, 2013 I don't have it with me, but these are from another thread. It's the shinny one on the right. From another thread:
SSTEEL Posted April 26, 2013 Report Posted April 26, 2013 Still difficult to tell for sure, but its looking like an ETA of sorts, but we near a clear photo of the 2 oclock area of this photo..
highoeyazmuhudee Posted April 26, 2013 Report Posted April 26, 2013 doubt it is. looks like a clone, serviced it should be trouble free
kbh Posted April 27, 2013 Report Posted April 27, 2013 It would be easier to tell your fortune reading your palm......
SSTEEL Posted April 27, 2013 Report Posted April 27, 2013 I originally thought it looked like a Seagul movement of some sorts. Looks like a Seagul, SW200 clone, and has the ETA style dial feet holders, but to be sure, do you have a photo of the area near the main spring? Need to check the stamping on the movement. (if any)
Jkay Posted April 27, 2013 Report Posted April 27, 2013 A couple of quick tells here, guys: it's pearled. If you think you'll get an elabore grade Swiss ETA in a rep, I have a bridge to sell you, in Brooklyn. <br /><br />The second tell is the balance staff shock spring mount. It only has one spring release notch. This is a Chinese invention and is called the "simple block". The Swiss use a mounting block with three spring release notches.
Jkay Posted April 27, 2013 Report Posted April 27, 2013 Lastly, I know it's a Sea-Gull movement because they sell these pearled 2824 clones, famously. It's in their product line.
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