I just wanted some confirmation, The "gooseneck" feature just makes it easier to adjust the movement, but does nothing to regulate the timing? If a buyer never intended to adjust their ST1901 chronograph, then I assume the extra money for the gooseneck is unnecessary?
![16090505]( "16090505")
HoustonReal
Sea-Gull ST1901 Gooseneck
I just wanted some confirmation, The "gooseneck" feature just makes it easier to adjust the movement, but does nothing to regulate the timing? If a buyer never intended to adjust their ST1901 chronograph, then I assume the extra money for the gooseneck is unnecessary?
![16090505]( "16090505")
Confirmed - though remember if you get it serviced it's always nice for your watchmaker to have a way to finely adjust/regulate the movement (if you care about accuracy) - the standard arm can be quite hard to finely regulate (I like to pick movements that have easier to regulate arms - either swan/gooseneck, screws or other adjustment features).
The goose neck is for regulation, it does not adjust anything. We need to be careful when using these terms in horology!
I agree.. the Swan neck is useless... you can screw it all the way in or loosen it up and it does not change the rate one bit.
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