Great spot on.
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Great spot on.
Very interesting, thankS A LOT
Really interesting
Fantastic photography......Thanks
Even a Luddite like me could follow that - Thanks for a very informative read. A lot of work went into that, I'm sure!
Very interesting comparison. Thank you.
Thanks v. much. I've been looking at a 3133, and this helps.
Best wishes,
Bob
Did you notice whether the pushers were in the same relative position (height and distance) to the stem? Also, when you say that with the calendar parts removed, there is a bit more stem height, would you care to guess how much, in particular, do you think that there is .2 mm or less difference? (With a very small difference, after the calendar bits are gone, one might get things to fit by adjusting the dial thickness. One can lose .1mm of a dial without any problem, and, perhaps, .2mm, although that's pushing it.)Quote:
Originally Posted by lysanderxiii
Best wishes,
Bob
Fantastic and informative post!
However I have to say that 3133 movement looks ugly compared to swiss one.
Another good reason to get a Strela...... you're not helping here you know!
I think I need a new camera...
Beautiful to see all these details. Stunning photo's, my compliments.
A superb Classic Post...!!
Great review and even greater pics, thank you for your time and efforts.
I have a SECONDA chrono of the early 70-ies with ????? 3133 inside, a great watch, keeping great time, ready to withstand whatever daily challenge and real heavy duty. Not costing the earth, either. Love it tons...
There is so much knowledge in here that I can't understand. More reading!!
are they still in production?
Really superb!!
Great pictures / read.
Always wondered if the 3133 could be used to replace a defective 7734, shame they are so different.
Cheers
I have bought my Poljot Luftwaffe with 3133 mouvement in 1999 and it still works accurately without any rehaul since. Maybe it's time to give it to my horloger.
Now that's an informative article! Thanks :-)
Very, very informative.
Wow, how interesting, top work
Wow, did a search for the movement here, since I've been curious about it ever since I bought my first mechanical Junkers sometime in the early 2000s. Just took it out, rewound it and off it goes.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/cj1e01vhok...mall.JPG?raw=1
https://www.dropbox.com/s/c21m6n9etx...mall.JPG?raw=1
As you can tell, it was a trusted beater for years until the strap died and I somehow went back to the Casio I had. I still love the view of the mechanics.