How to Maintain Your Watch

1, when you go to sleep at night, try to place your watch in a relatively dry area and ensure you do not use moisture-absorbing chemicals, such as mothballs, nearby.
2, although our leather straps are made of the highest quality cowhide or even crocodile skin, please try to avoid letting the strap come into contact with water. Once exposed to moisture, it can easily become smelly, stiff, and may eventually crack.
3, if your watch shows any signs of abnormality, you can attempt a simple adjustment yourself first. If the situation does not improve, please contact us immediately so our professional technicians can handle it.
4, generally, an automatic mechanical watch requires sufficient kinetic energy to maintain its power reserve for a full day. It typically needs to be worn for more than 10 hours a day to ensure enough energy to keep it running. In special circumstances where you cannot guarantee 10 hours of wear, you can resolve this by manually winding the watch.
5, because not all watches are water-resistant, especially for activities like diving, it is important to ensure you are wearing the appropriate watch for the occasion.
6, the watches we sell that are specifically marked for daily useWater-resistant watchshould only be exposed to water when there is no water pressure, as water-resistant watches are different from diving watches.
7, it is especially important to remind everyone that no watch should come into contact with warm water or be worn in the bathroom. The sealing material is usually a rubber gasket, which is particularly prone to ageing when exposed to water. Water vapour in the bathroom has small molecules that can easily enter the interior of a mechanical watch, causing damage to the structural components.
8, different brands such asOmega、Rolex watcheshave different internal structures. However, under normal wearing conditions, the acceptable daily error range for a mechanical watch is within 60 seconds (this standard is issued by national ministries). Quartz watches are indeed relatively more accurate and have lower error rates.