Yes, but only with the solid back. Look here: 203 Arktis + Glasboden = 30atm ?
Thanks!
Beiträge von rcb_biep
-
-
Alles anzeigen
Weil heute Sonntag ist, kommt mal was Schönes von Sinn an den Arm.
Einen schönen Sonntag noch!
Shouldn't the Arktis have a WD of 30 bar? Is it because of the crystal back instead of the solid one?
Just out of curiosity...ps. what a beauty!
BartV
-
What "reverse printing" do you mean?
They use the same date and weekday discs, regardless the way they turn the movement. It does not matter at all whether they cut the hole for the weekday into the dial at 3 or 9 o'clock. Just look here: http://www.sinn.de/Modell/917.htm (also available in English)
It says clearly: "Zusatzoption Englischer Wochentag: 0,00 €" Optional feature Days of week in English: 0,00 €)Hi,
I've been a member of this forum for awhile, enjoyed it alot, but never posted mainly because I understand German (a bit), but can't write it correctly.
Apologies for the further off-topic:
I have to agree with Robertusz: look at this picture were the crown is now facing down, the date cut-out will be at "20".
When you turn the movement 90° cw, and keep the date cut-out next to the crown (as is the case with the 917), the date will be upside down, and so will be the day (when present).
(picture source: Walt Odets review of VJ 7750 on TZ)Best regards,
BartV
-
What "reverse printing" do you mean?
They use the same date and weekday discs, regardless the way they turn the movement. It does not matter at all whether they cut the hole for the weekday into the dial at 3 or 9 o'clock. Just look here: http://www.sinn.de/Modell/917.htm (also available in English)
It says clearly: "Zusatzoption Englischer Wochentag: 0,00 €" Optional feature Days of week in English: 0,00 €)Hi,
I've been a member of this forum for awhile, enjoyed it alot, but never posted mainly because I understand German (a bit), but can't write it correctly.
Apologies for the further off-topic:
I have to agree with Robertusz: look at this picture were the crown is now facing down, the date cut-out will be at "20".
When you turn the movement 90° cw, and keep the date cut-out next to the crown (as is the case with the 917), the date will be upside down, and so will be the day (when present).
(picture source: Walt Odets review of VJ 7750 on TZ)Best regards,
BartV
