WRUW 5 Feb 13

WRUW 5 Feb 13
Left piece...



Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13








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Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"herzausstahl"

Left piece...





What's the purpose of using argon gas in the watch? Just curious.
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13




the veri right pc
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13
Chrono day today.

Alternating between these 3 today.

Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"rogue_hog"

[quote="herzausstahl"]Left piece...





What's the purpose of using argon gas in the watch? Just curious.[/quote]

Argon is an inert gas and is commonly used as a purge (or blanketing) gas to remove air from an enclosed space to minimize effects of moisture or oxygen.



In the case of watches, traces of moisture overtime will cause corrosion. So with the removal of air the corrosion effects is minimized.



Other common purge gasses would be nitrogen (not so safe) or helium (more expensive than argon).
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13
should be rotating use of these 3 today.

center pc will get the most wrist time i think.



Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"big-e-294"

should be rotating use of these 3 today.

center pc will get the most wrist time i think.





Hahaha! Think I should rotate my types today too.
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13
i guess the future WRUWs will be entertaining 8-)
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"big-e-294"

[quote="rogue_hog"]


What's the purpose of using argon gas in the watch? Just curious.


Argon is an inert gas and is commonly used as a purge (or blanketing) gas to remove air from an enclosed space to minimize effects of moisture or oxygen.



In the case of watches, traces of moisture overtime will cause corrosion. So with the removal of air the corrosion effects is minimized.



Other common purge gasses would be nitrogen (not so safe) or helium (more expensive than argon).[/quote]

Ah ok! Halfway reading this I thought of nitrogen cos that's what some people use for preserving an unfinished bottle of wine.



But wouldn't the regular winding and time setting allow the argon to escape?
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"rogue_hog"

[quote="big-e-294"]should be rotating use of these 3 today.

center pc will get the most wrist time i think.





Hahaha! Think I should rotate my types today too.[/quote]

Sorry I meant tyres.
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"big-e-294"

[quote="rogue_hog"]


What's the purpose of using argon gas in the watch? Just curious.


Argon is an inert gas and is commonly used as a purge (or blanketing) gas to remove air from an enclosed space to minimize effects of moisture or oxygen.



In the case of watches, traces of moisture overtime will cause corrosion. So with the removal of air the corrosion effects is minimized.



Other common purge gasses would be nitrogen (not so safe) or helium (more expensive than argon).[/quote]

Ah I see.... thanks.
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"seiko siao"









Sent from my GT-N7000 using Tapatalk 2


Waaah naise reh
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"rogue_hog"

[quote="big-e-294"]


Argon is an inert gas and is commonly used as a purge (or blanketing) gas to remove air from an enclosed space to minimize effects of moisture or oxygen.



In the case of watches, traces of moisture overtime will cause corrosion. So with the removal of air the corrosion effects is minimized.



Other common purge gasses would be nitrogen (not so safe) or helium (more expensive than argon).


Ah ok! Halfway reading this I thought of nitrogen cos that's what some people use for preserving an unfinished bottle of wine.



But wouldn't the regular winding and time setting allow the argon to escape?[/quote]

Nitrogen is used in wine not solely for the purpose of purging, i think (correct me if i am wrong) nitrogen is also plays an important role in the wine making process (from the soil to the harvesting, etc). So i assume by using nitrogen it also preserves the 'taste' of the wine better.



As for the Argon escaping... i also wondered about that. I'm not a Sinn expert, so I'll let the other bros answer this. :lol: :lol:

or you can ask Sinn ;)
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"herzausstahl"

[quote="seiko siao"]







Sent from my GT-N7000 using Tapatalk 2


Waaah naise reh[/quote]

chinos damn fhfl, sat order mon i receive it liao.but still no luck in hunting the brown wan.



i can only say it's well built for S$300+, because of the design, it's wrist hugging.



it will be perfect if it's in auto,hehe..
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"seiko siao"

[quote="herzausstahl"]


Waaah naise reh


chinos damn fhfl, sat order mon i receive it liao.but still no luck in hunting the brown wan.



i can only say it's well built for S$300+, because of the design, it's wrist hugging.



it will be perfect if it's in auto,hehe..[/quote]

Should I go order one or wait for you to flip?
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"herzausstahl"

[quote="seiko siao"]


chinos damn fhfl, sat order mon i receive it liao.but still no luck in hunting the brown wan.



i can only say it's well built for S$300+, because of the design, it's wrist hugging.



it will be perfect if it's in auto,hehe..


Should I go order one or wait for you to flip?[/quote]

:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:

please queue here:

1. herzausstahl
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"big-e-294"

[quote="rogue_hog"]


Ah ok! Halfway reading this I thought of nitrogen cos that's what some people use for preserving an unfinished bottle of wine.



But wouldn't the regular winding and time setting allow the argon to escape?


Nitrogen is used in wine not solely for the purpose of purging, i think (correct me if i am wrong) nitrogen is also plays an important role in the wine making process (from the soil to the harvesting, etc). So i assume by using nitrogen it also preserves the 'taste' of the wine better.



As for the Argon escaping... i also wondered about that. I'm not a Sinn expert, so I'll let the other bros answer this. :lol: :lol:

or you can ask Sinn ;)[/quote]

I'm pretty certain nitrogen is not used in the vineyard, as in the soil or harvesting.. Especially harvesting. Only hands and baskets (if traditional) or tractors are used. The only process I can think of when nitrogen is introduced in wine making is in the fermenting tanks. The only thing I can think of that is added in the wine making process is usually yeast and sulfites (preservative 220).



As a wine preserver, some wine shops sell nitrogen in cans. It's pumped into the empty space in a wine bottle to preserve wine by preventing oxidization.
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13
Oops! Sorry super ot!
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"herzausstahl"

[quote="seiko siao"]


chinos damn fhfl, sat order mon i receive it liao.but still no luck in hunting the brown wan.



i can only say it's well built for S$300+, because of the design, it's wrist hugging.



it will be perfect if it's in auto,hehe..


Should I go order one or wait for you to flip?[/quote]

i think oos again liao.maybe u can try seiya
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"big-e-294"

[quote="herzausstahl"]


Should I go order one or wait for you to flip?


:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:

please queue here:

1. herzausstahl[/quote]

u all damn.. *($&!#^#^%)*!# lol
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"rogue_hog"

[quote="big-e-294"]


Nitrogen is used in wine not solely for the purpose of purging, i think (correct me if i am wrong) nitrogen is also plays an important role in the wine making process (from the soil to the harvesting, etc). So i assume by using nitrogen it also preserves the 'taste' of the wine better.



As for the Argon escaping... i also wondered about that. I'm not a Sinn expert, so I'll let the other bros answer this. :lol: :lol:

or you can ask Sinn ;)


I'm pretty certain nitrogen is not used in the vineyard, as in the soil or harvesting.. Especially harvesting. Only hands and baskets (if traditional) or tractors are used. The only process I can think of when nitrogen is introduced in wine making is in the fermenting tanks. The only thing I can think of that is added in the wine making process is usually yeast and sulfites (preservative 220).



As a wine preserver, some wine shops sell nitrogen in cans. It's pumped into the empty space in a wine bottle to preserve wine by preventing oxidization.[/quote]

You are right about nitrogen preventing oxidation, which is critical to the wine taste and preservation.

i only assume the principle of preventing oxidation in wine could be translated and used in the bottling, topping, storage, transporting and ofcourse in the fermentation tanks.



Nitrogen content is naturally found everywhere (soil, leaves, chlorophyll, enzymes), and maybe it is not used explicitly but it has a significant role in how the grapes grow, taste and look (colour)



But this is SUPER OT TTM now :lol: :lol:
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13
Spent some time working away at the crystal and case with Autosol metal polish.. Came up really nice with the scratches that were on the crystal now not showing..







Cheers
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"big-e-294"

[quote="rogue_hog"]


I'm pretty certain nitrogen is not used in the vineyard, as in the soil or harvesting.. Especially harvesting. Only hands and baskets (if traditional) or tractors are used. The only process I can think of when nitrogen is introduced in wine making is in the fermenting tanks. The only thing I can think of that is added in the wine making process is usually yeast and sulfites (preservative 220).



As a wine preserver, some wine shops sell nitrogen in cans. It's pumped into the empty space in a wine bottle to preserve wine by preventing oxidization.


You are right about nitrogen preventing oxidation, which is critical to the wine taste and preservation.

i only assume the principle of preventing oxidation in wine could be translated and used in the bottling, topping, storage, transporting and ofcourse in the fermentation tanks.



Nitrogen content is naturally found everywhere (soil, leaves, chlorophyll, enzymes), and maybe it is not used explicitly but it has a significant role in how the grapes grow, taste and look (colour)



But this is SUPER OT TTM now :lol: :lol:[/quote]

Oh yeah. Nitrogen in fertilizer too right?

How the grapes grow and tastes dependent on the terroir.
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13
Bro big e, we can do a gtg with wine now hahaha!
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"rogue_hog"

Bro big e, we can do a gtg with wine now hahaha!


:lol: :lol:



Better not. After drinking the probability of dropping a watch is too high
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"big-e-294"

[quote="rogue_hog"]Bro big e, we can do a gtg with wine now hahaha!


:lol: :lol:



Better not. After drinking the probability of dropping a watch is too high[/quote]

No worries. Quasi can bring along pelican cases. And foam. Haha!
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"Vinc04"



gunk spotted :lol: :lol: :lol:
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"rogue_hog"

[quote="big-e-294"]


You are right about nitrogen preventing oxidation, which is critical to the wine taste and preservation.

i only assume the principle of preventing oxidation in wine could be translated and used in the bottling, topping, storage, transporting and ofcourse in the fermentation tanks.



Nitrogen content is naturally found everywhere (soil, leaves, chlorophyll, enzymes), and maybe it is not used explicitly but it has a significant role in how the grapes grow, taste and look (colour)



But this is SUPER OT TTM now :lol: :lol:


Oh yeah. Nitrogen in fertilizer too right?

How the grapes grow and tastes dependent on the terroir.[/quote]

Not for this type of wine :D



Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"big-e-294"




:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:

please queue here:

1. herzausstahl




2. funky_banana



:P :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13


Left piece.
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13


Seiko vintage by wish0635, on Flickr



Vintage feeling today,



Cheers,
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13
Featuring the domed crystal





Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13
hi chris..nice photos as usual but seems that you do place your watch on top of your handphone ...



this is something most wouldnt do...magnetic field given out by such devices may affect the watch.



OT -reference article:



http://www.watchtalkforums.info/forums/general-discussion-forum/35317.htm"http://www.thongsia.com.my/content/support/leaflet_magnetism.html" rel="noopener noreferrer">http://www.thongsia.com.my/content/support/leaflet_magnetism.html" false;
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"oOsiMm"

hi chris..nice photos as usual but seems that you do place your watch on top of your handphone ...



this is something most wouldnt do...magnetic field given out by such devices may affect the watch.



OT -reference article:



http://www.watchtalkforums.info/forums/general-discussion-forum/35317.htm"http://www.thongsia.com.my/content/support/leaflet_magnetism.html" rel="noopener noreferrer">http://www.thongsia.com.my/content/support/leaflet_magnetism.html" false;


OIC, thanks for telling me.
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13
also the same for laptop,computer workstation,hi-fi or basically electronics with high watt/magnetic output.
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13
Bro chris can u try take some ugly pic???i c urs the more i c the more i feel sad
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"Astro2212"

Bro chris can u try take some ugly pic???i c urs the more i c the more i feel sad


u feel sad nia..ok la



everyday i struggle spent a few hours, take, delete, take, delete, only manage to take 1-2 ok ones out of 100-200pcs nia,



then can post my pic up :(
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"lunarin79"

[quote="Astro2212"]Bro chris can u try take some ugly pic???i c urs the more i c the more i feel sad


u feel sad nia..ok la



everyday i struggle spent a few hours, take, delete, take, delete, only manage to take 1-2 ok ones out of 100-200pcs nia,



then can post my pic up :([/quote]
:lol: :lol:
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13
shoot more bros, you will improve in no time :)
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"chriscentro"

shoot more bros, you will improve in no time :)


i have no 'eye' for photography bro



:lol: :lol:
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"lunarin79"

[quote="chriscentro"]shoot more bros, you will improve in no time :)


i have no 'eye' for photography bro



:lol: :lol:[/quote]

The "eye" can be developed, trust me on that, especially when you know n learn different camera settings give you different results.
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"chriscentro"




The "eye" can be developed, trust me on that, especially when you know n learn different camera settings give you different results.


i have no shifu leh :(



:oops: :lol:
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"chriscentro"

[quote="lunarin79"]


i have no 'eye' for photography bro



:lol: :lol:


The "eye" can be developed, trust me on that, especially when you know n learn different camera settings give you different results.[/quote]

Would u be coming for the 2nd anniversary? If yes, do we have the honour of you teaching us some basic photography?
Re: WRUW 5 Feb 13

"sellwatch"

[quote="chriscentro"]


The "eye" can be developed, trust me on that, especially when you know n learn different camera settings give you different results.


Would u be coming for the 2nd anniversary? If yes, do we have the honour of you teaching us some basic photography?[/quote]

that would be nice. I'm looking forward already



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