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Visionchill · 20 February 2019, 06:33 PM

I just got a used Rolex Ex II Red hand Series V and i sent to do a amplitude test. My Rolex reached to around 330-340 degree. A normal range usually between 270-310 degree right?

Hub6152 · 20 February 2019, 08:54 PM

The correct degree of lift needs to be dialled in otherwise you’ll get a slightly false amplitude reading. It is a little high, as it is, averaging around 300 is much better.

Ashton_Horologist · 21 February 2019, 12:42 AM

That is too high. If the lift angle has been set correctly the watch will most definitely 'bump' or 'knock as it is known. This will cause the watch to gain a considerable amount of time.

SearChart · 21 February 2019, 04:52 AM

Are you sure you checked it at 52 degrees lift angle?

20 February 2019, 06:33 PM	#1
Visionchill "TRF" Member Join Date: Feb 2019 Location: Thailand Posts: 1	Amplitude range for Rolex Ex II I just got a used Rolex Ex II Red hand Series V and i sent to do a amplitude test. My Rolex reached to around 330-340 degree. A normal range usually between 270-310 degree right?

20 February 2019, 08:54 PM	#2
Hub6152 Banned Join Date: Apr 2018 Location: Hong Kong Posts: 893	The correct degree of lift needs to be dialled in otherwise you’ll get a slightly false amplitude reading. It is a little high, as it is, averaging around 300 is much better.

21 February 2019, 12:42 AM	#3
Ashton_Horologist "TRF" Member Join Date: Jan 2019 Real Name: Ashton Tracy Location: Ottawa, Canada Watch: 1680 Posts: 287	That is too high. If the lift angle has been set correctly the watch will most definitely 'bump' or 'knock as it is known. This will cause the watch to gain a considerable amount of time.

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