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Pics!remember The Watch Inside Ice?


elprimerozen

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well....let me think.....if you put it in the freezer, the automatic movement will stop because the oil will feeze up and thus the gears won't work.

There are different types of watch oils - one which is suppose to be for cooler conditions, but not freezing.

theres not point in trying, the watch will definitley stop.

I don't see any reason why a waterproof rep wouldn't re-start with a shake once it was thawed out.

Why all that condensation? That seems very odd to me. Since water expands (unlike most everything else) when frozen, I am wondering if the freezing water forced itself into the case somehow. In any event, now ya got me curious.

Bill

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I don't see any reason why a waterproof rep wouldn't re-start with a shake once it was thawed out.

Why all that condensation? That seems very odd to me. Since water expands (unlike most everything else) when frozen, I am wondering if the freezing water forced itself into the case somehow. In any event, now ya got me curious.

Bill

well once its thawed out, that would mean there will be water inside the movement.....that would ruin the movement for sure. thats a no go.

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The reason the water can get in is probably due to the fact unlike water, when the metal and the rubber get cold they contract. Since they will also heat up slower then the water it gets in.

Why are you doing this its just ruining things on purpose?

Edited by zing
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a couple years ago on the seiko forum one of the members took a monster (200m wr) and froze it into a solid block of ice overnight. then took it out and put it in a pan of water and melted the ice and brought it to a full boil :Jumpy:

it was running fine when he fished it out of the boiling water :D

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