Adjustment to Position is adjustment to maintain the same rate of balance wheel oscilation, regardless of which of the specified positions the watch is in. There are a total of six positions. Unfortunately, the number or the positions to which the watch is adjusted isn't specified for most watches built prior to 1905-1908. Typically, unspecified adjustment to position means adjustment to 3 positions, but there are a number of instances in which it means 5 positions. Adjustment to 3 positions most likely means stem up, stem at the 3 o'clock position and stem at the 9 o'clock position. Watches adjusted to 5 positions include the dial up and dial down positions. The 6th position is stem down at the 6 o'clock position. Since temperature variation is usually greater than positional variation, watches marked to be adjusted to position include adjustment to temperature. A high grade Swiss watch marked to be adjusted usually implies adjustment to all positions. "All" may be 5 or 6 positions.
SIG on the watch means "Hourly Time Signal".
it means that the watch has been opened
Observe.
It means the part of the watch that moves the hands are from Japan. A watch with a Japanese movement is normally robotically assembled.
When someone says that they have a wrist watch that is signed it means that the face of the watch has a signature on it. Many famous artists will sign watch faces.
Yes: the singular is position.However, positions can also be used as a verb, as in "If you watch the dedicated chess player, you can see how he positions his pieces strategically."
The Guess Charm can easily be adjusted by yourself, but if you're unsure, take it to your local jeweler.
Yes, the watch can be adjusted to fit either a child or an adult wrist.
A Bijoux watch can be adjusted by a jewelry retailer. The company may instruct an individual on how to adjust the sport watch themselves. For information on the item, contact the company directly.
I am having trouble making sense of your question. "The Shakespeare Play Positions" sounds like a new play which is either very avante-garde or pornographic or both. Do you mean, "In what positions did people watch Shakespeare's plays?"? If so, the answer is standing up and sitting down.
watch like the watch on your wrist spelled the same but means different
it means watch the wall or you will get pushed into it
It means a busted watch.
The pocket watch will have a 'crown' that will , usually , have two positions in which to set both the date and time . Gently pull the 'crown' up into one of the two positions and turn the crown to see which function is being affected - either the date or time . Set the watch and return the 'crown' to it's original position .
Contact a local jewelry/watch store that sells Citizen Watches they could probably help you or get in touch with Citizen Watch company.
It means to watch or submit specifically.
The left side or the right side of the case - usually at the 3 and 9 o'clock positions.