During the 1960s, Omega Seamasters featured classic round cases and minimalist dials. The emphasis was on elegance in preference to complexity. While stainless steel dominated the era, Omega offered silver or black dials featuring applied markers and sharp dauphine hands. This understated, gentlemanly design established the Seamaster as an all-occasion timepiece, complementing both formal suits…Read more
Category: Service
Browse our articles on servicing vintage watches. From routine maintenance and movement overhauls to sympathetic restoration and preserving originality. This category explores the practices that help keep vintage watches running for future generations.
How magnetism can affect a vintage watch
At Set Back in Time, we are very familiar with the effects of magnetism. Vintage watches and electronic devices simply don’t mix very well. A vintage watch is a finely tuned machine, largely made of metal and built for precision. However, if the delicate components are exposed to magnetism, accuracy will suffer. This is something…Read more
Why does my vintage watch keep losing time?
If you notice your vintage watch losing time, you are not alone. Many factors can affect a watch’s accuracy over time. It is common for even the finest timepieces to lose a few seconds or even minutes over a day. In this post, we will explore several possible reasons for this issue and offer advice…Read more
Vintage watch maintenance
Vintage watches are amazing little time machines. They’re built with skill and care, and they can last a lifetime if you take good care of them. However, keeping these mechanical masterpieces in great shape means regular maintenance (How to care for a vintage watch at Gear Patrol). Experts say you should give your vintage watch…Read more