all watches tick, its a common myth that expensive watches smoothly sweep the second hand. However, some of the more expensive movements tick faster than others fooling the eye into thinking it is "sweeping", most tick at between 7-15 times per second. The fastest movements that I am aware of are the vintage Bulova accutron introduced in the 1960's. It used an electronic tuning fork to keep time (this was before the invention of the quartz watch) and was accurate to about 2 seconds a day. using a tiny gear the size of a pin head with 360 teeth cut into it. it moved the second hand 360 times a second, giving it the closest thing to a sweep second hand that exists as far as I know.
A Sweep Across New York - 1903 was released on: USA: February 1903
Cilia
his first job was a chimmney sweep
his first job was a chimmney sweep
Northern sweep across the plains
Yes, absolutely. Preferably they wear a non-digital watch with a sweep hand as that has uses for not only telling time but also finding direction.
Sweep: You will see this measurement most commonly found on coats or jackets. The sweep is the circumference of the bottom hem of a skirt, dress, coat, or jacket. For a jacket or coat, measure the sweep across the bottom hem from open edge to open edge. For a skirt or dress, measure the sweep by laying the garment flat with seams matched, measure end to end, then double.
The future tense of sweep is "will sweep" or "is going to sweep."
The present infinitive of "sweep" is "to sweep."
Side bangs go from one side of the forehead to the other. They sweep across the forehead.
They are made in factories. Mostly in China, and having purchased these watches I can tell you there is a good chance the time precision will match the reputation of China made goods (e.g. the minute hand will not sweep past the 12, or the second hand skips ... badly. If it has the name Steiger on it, you can bet your last dollar it is good!
sweep generraators