Imported by Gemmologist NZ GST Registered Business

Movement: Automatic Case Diameter: 43.5mm Case Thickness: 15mm Band Length: 26cm Band Width: 26mm Features: Hours, Minutes, Seconds Water Resistance: 3 ATM (30 metres) Weight: 110g

How to Wind and Care for Your Automatic Watch:

An automatic watch combines timeless engineering with modern convenience. While it winds itself through everyday wear, starting it manually ensures reliable performance. Follow this guide to keep your timepiece running smoothly.

1. First, Wind It by Hand If your watch has stopped or you haven’t worn it recently, begin with a manual wind to build power.

Find the Crown – Locate the winding crown, usually on the right side of the case.

Unscrew It (If Needed) – For water-resistant models, gently turn the crown counterclockwise until it releases. Never force it.

Wind Gently – Hold the watch in your hand and rotate the crown clockwise. You’ll feel light resistance and may hear a soft winding sound.

How Many Turns? – Most modern automatics need 25–40 turns for a full charge. You can’t overwind them—a built-in clutch prevents damage. Stop when the resistance becomes firm.

1. Let It Wind Itself Once manually wound, wearing the watch throughout the day will keep it powered. An internal rotor converts your natural motion into energy for the mainspring.
2. Set the Time & Date After winding, adjust the time and date as needed.

Pull Crown to First Position – Adjust the date by turning the crown. Skip this step if your watch has no date.

Pull to Second Position – Set the time by rotating the crown until the hands show the correct time.

1. Secure the Crown When finished, push the crown fully in. If it’s a screw-down type, press and turn clockwise until snug—this restores water resistance.

If you have any questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to contact me.

Best regards

Mr.Lam, MSc Jewellery Appraiser(NGTC) Gemmologist(Diamond, Jadeite)(NGTC) Coloured Stone Grading & Pricing(AIGS)