Most people would agree: a mechanical First copy watches has more charm than a relatively “simple” quartz movement. However, a mechanical watch requires a little more attention. At some point a service - also called an overhaul - will be necessary. The timepiece is then provided with new oil and worn parts are replaced. And of course there are costs involved.
Maintenance interval
Watchmakers recommend that you have it serviced every 3 to 5 years . Experience shows that sometimes people wait longer than 5 years before carrying out the overhaul. This is not necessarily a problem, but it can lead to damage. The danger lies in the fact that the oil with which the timepiece is lubricated loses its effect over time. The timepiece will eventually run “dry” and will experience extra wear and tear. Always try to avoid this.
Indicators
Not sure when your timepiece was last serviced? Loss of time is an important indicator of whether it is time for a service. Find out which deviation is acceptable for your watch. You probably won't notice any difference immediately. And not everyone has a professional calibration machine at home. Fortunately, there is a handy (free) tool for the watch enthusiast.
Rolex
Finally, something about Rolex watches 1st copy. This brand has recently adjusted its advice on service. For all watches produced after July 2015, it is recommended to have the watch serviced once every 10 years. Previously, the advice was once every 3 years. A remarkable step with which Rolex expresses great confidence in its own watches. Perhaps other brands will follow soon. Positive news for the watch enthusiast.
