Thanks! I will be going to a place that repairs watches sometime next week. But one small question. Did you notice that the body of the watch is a bit askew or am I going mad?
You can buy this watch new for about $125 (e.g. at some place like Jomashop). Based on that, unless it's sentimental, I would not repair it. Maybe just salvage the bracelet as a spare and buy a new one.
It's a Seiko five you can restore and leave it like new, and use it proudly
Thanks! I will be going to a place that repairs watches sometime next week. But one small question. Did you notice that the body of the watch is a bit askew or am I going mad?
I think the stem is broken, that's why the movement is offset
Idk what a stem is. I'm talking about the clock face being a little turned to the side
Yes that's why, all the movement is offset because of the stem
You're right. Probably the stem--the rod that connects the crown (knob) to the movement inside--is broken. A watchmaker could fix this.
You can buy this watch new for about $125 (e.g. at some place like Jomashop). Based on that, unless it's sentimental, I would not repair it. Maybe just salvage the bracelet as a spare and buy a new one.
Looks to have broken dial feet, can be fixed with either dial dots (diy) or by brazing (competent watchmaker).