I highly doubt that either could be regulated to achieve COSC specs...that's five positions and temperature. The 6r15 maybe but the 4r36 definitely no more so than the 7s26 it really is.The 6R15 has a different mainspring, barrel and adjustment lever.
this means -15/+25 accuracy and a 55h power reserve on the 6R15 compared to the -35/+45 and 40h power reserve on the 4R36, both can be tuned to cosc specs, but the question is how long do they stay there...
Agreed. It could be regulated to run fairly accurately on the wrist (say within 5 sec per day), but to pass all the COSC spec testing...not gonna happen.I highly doubt that either could be regulated to achieve COSC specs...that's five positions and temperature. The 6r15 maybe but the 4r36 definitely no more so than the 7s26 it really is.
thanks for the information. I was templating between the newer dress watches with 4R movement or the older ones with 6R, but the 6R ones do not have 'open heart' designs. decisions decisions..The 6R15 has a different mainspring, barrel and adjustment lever.
this means -15/+25 accuracy and a 55h power reserve on the 6R15 compared to the -35/+45 and 40h power reserve on the 4R36, both can be tuned to cosc specs, but the question is how long do they stay there...
They don't have 'open heart' looks because really...the movements aren't that pretty to look at. Both movements are workhorses designed to be somewhat accurate along with being durable and easily cleaned/repaired.thanks for the information. I was templating between the newer dress watches with 4R movement or the older ones with 6R, but the 6R ones do not have 'open heart' designs. decisions decisions..
I do recall that there are seiko dress watches using the new 4r movements with openheart design..They don't have 'open heart' looks because really...the movements aren't that pretty to look at. Both movements are workhorses designed to be somewhat accurate along with being durable and easily cleaned/repaired.
I thought the 6r15 is identical to 7S26 except that the former is the modified version of 7S26 with hack function.I highly doubt that either could be regulated to achieve COSC specs...that's five positions and temperature. The 6r15 maybe but the 4r36 definitely no more so than the 7s26 it really is.
Yes; they are the same part number.Just checking Pawl, thought both the 4R and 6R share the same stem ?
Thanks Pawl !Yes; they are the same part number.
If you are referring to the 7S26 and 4R36 stem being the same.... the answer is NO..My local watchmaker did it,
said it has little difference in stem, but no problem at all.
That might be this one...I do recall that there are seiko dress watches using the new 4r movements with openheart design..
i realize that my case may be unusual but my sumo/6r15 has been running within cosc specs since it was delivered new '12. it runs consistently +4sec which is admittedly near the limit but doesn't really surprise me as my experience with seiko has always been better then expectations. (i have another '72' panda chronograph that runs consistently at +2-4 and it hasn't been serviced in 9yrs.) other seiko's I have mostly run at the normal -40-+40 range with the monster, skx and other asst. vintage. unfortunately-i haven't been able to justify buying a GrandSeiko or vintage KS hi-beat or a rare Seiko vintage with 'chronograph' marked dial)I highly doubt that either could be regulated to achieve COSC specs...that's five positions and temperature. The 6r15 maybe but the 4r36 definitely no more so than the 7s26 it really is.
nice watch............beautiful actually but I'm a sucker for seikos. =)I am wearing the SSA213j2 and have it only for 3 weeks... first it was running at +/- 25 seconds a day, but it has slowly gone to +16 seconds a day. I anticipate that it will go down gradually and hopefully. haha as it is my first watch I was at first bothered by it, but then agan.. when looking at the watch..
simply beauty
View attachment 2854138