Nicetios a écrit:Réponse du sieur :
Yes, I agree it's better to appoint a local jeweler. It's a tiny job, simply open the caseback, remove the handle, take out movement and blow away the dust.
Si c'est si simple selon lui, pourquoi ne l'avait il pas fait, ce tiny job, avant de vendre la montre...
In Shanghai, this job costs only 3-4 dollars.
Sauf que là ce n'est plus le cas.
Je suis sûr qu'on peut même tirer les prix en l'envoyant à Mogadiscio cette montre.
For your information, French post to China costs about 18EUR by registered airmail, but takes too much time.
= Et hop je refile la patate chaude.
While cleaning up, I would suggest you ask the jeweler to fine-tune this watch's pace if it does not cost too much money.
Et un Mars, pendant qu'il la règle COSC, pour 1,10$ de plus.
I've found Beijing watches are often set to go too fast, although it's good for new watches to go faster. In the long run, mechanical watches have a tendency to slow down.
= hop j'endors un peu plus le client pénible avec du blabla pseudo horloger.
I fully understand your feeling. No problem at all. Go ahead and do it. Consult your trusted local jeweler, then I will reimburse you the cost. Have a nice day.
= La Patate Chaude, Acte II.
