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WOLF Meridian Watch Winder

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WOLF Meridian Watch Winder

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Product Description

WOLF has been producing quality watch accessories since 1834. Capable of completing 1,200 turns per day (double that with the bi-directional setting) in three directions (clockwise, counterclockwise, or bi-directional), these winders will turn all day without fail Read More

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Feb 17, 2021

I don't see the point of a single watch winder.i assume it's a single for your daily, in which case why does it need a winder?

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BoogieNYC

Feb 17, 2021

TigerUKSome people have more than one automatic watch and switch which one they wear, so for those people who have two or more they can keep one wound while they wear (and keep the other wound). Other watches -- some older, etc. -- don't keep winding fully during the normal day/night when worn, so a winder can augment the winding process for those watches that need help. Finally, there are people who can't spend $2500 on a five-head winder and will only spend enough to keep one watch wound while they wear a second watch. And bonus: some people have non-auto watches in their collections so they may wear a non-auto watch one day and the automatic they leave on the winder another day. It's a matter of switching off. I've got several automatics but I'd rather spend $2500 or whatever on another watch rather than another winder. It's not ideal, but then again, neither is having to spend $2500 or more to keep your watches running ;-)

Cornwallj

Mar 21, 2020

So this box looks like a decent amount of watch case for the money, but what does the middle drawer look like? Also not quite as big, but Im kinda torn between one of these and the presale EDC display caddies. Any thoughts?

Vote

IfYouSeeKay

Mar 20, 2020

Fantastic deal. I almost want to pull the trigger for another winder even though I don’t need it..

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TigerUK

296

Feb 17, 2021

IfYouSeeKayShame you didn't get a triple for the top. If you get a second single for the top. The ocd in me will have a meltdown

IfYouSeeKay

Feb 17, 2021

TigerUKIf it’s any consolation I centered the top winder. However, I’ve cut out some of my collection that I’ll likely lose the single winder and put my wife’s watch on it elsewhere. OCD rejoice!

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bkhahn

Apr 2, 2019

Does anyone know if these stack with the Viceroy models?

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Logan5tx

Apr 2, 2019

I'm curious- I bought one of the Wolf Windsor two watch winders on her a few months back and was very excited about it. Its beautiful and really nice. BUT- It doesn't keep my watches wound! I have one of the new new ceramic Rolex Daytonas and also one of the Glycine bronze combat subs and I notice that after a couple days they have either stopped or the time will be completely off like they have started and stopped a few times. This is after manually trying to wind them to full wind before putting them in the winder. I've tried the three different settings as well, with no luck. Its really frustrating because the cheap crappy $50 winders from ebay that I've used in the past actually work great. Its ironic that I may end up shelving the Wolf and going back to the cheap winders after spending that money on it. Has anyone else had similar issues?

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guzzijason

Mar 20, 2020

I have a 3-bay Wolf Meridian, and I really like it. With that said, I have noticed a phenomenon where if you don't center the watch well on winder, it will be off-balance, which could effect the winding. In my case, I didn't have any issues with winding, but I started to notice the winder making some noise and brief pauses at a certain point in the rotation. At first, I thought it was a problem with the winder itself, but after fiddling around a bit, I noticed that by centering the watch better, the problem went away. In another bay, I deliberate set a watch off-center and was able to replicate the problem, so now I'm very careful about this. I'm wondering if the problem is exasperated by bigger/heavier watches. Just something to keep in mind.

TigerUK

296

Feb 17, 2021

guzzijasonThe seikos have high torque rotar, sometimes they don't go to the down position without some extra momentum behind them. The movement does result in more winding from less movement but I can imagine the seiko movements not winding well on such a gentle watch winder.

Vote

Cloaca

1906

Oct 27, 2017

I was checking out the giant Swiss Horotec catalog for watchmakers and watch repairmen and found these babies:

These look like desk fans to me.

The following one looks like a speaker to me.

´The follow two are representative of the most common pattern.

Now we're starting to get industrial level.

Cornwallj

Mar 21, 2020

CloacaThose little peg leg singles though... awesome

TigerUK

296

Feb 17, 2021

CornwalljThey are for watchmakers, they are a bit industrial looking for home use, plus you don't get to see all your watch dials face on at the same time.

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CoMapMan

Oct 26, 2017

Looks like no cover/door over the watch bins?

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aaron.o

Oct 26, 2017

Whats the purpose of keeping my watch wound if I'm not using it?

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BoogieNYC

Feb 17, 2021

No citation necessary. If you don't need to keep the watch running perpetually and don't mind re-setting it when you take it out to wear it, you should not see much in the way of trouble. But every high-end watch manufacturer will advise you to keep them running on a winder...it may be they want to keep the watch running so they can ding you for service and fees, but every watch I've had runs better when I leave it running even when it's not being worn regularly. YMMV.

Vote

TigerUK

296

Feb 17, 2021

BoogieNYCYou're just making anologies between two entirely different things. A car and watch are entirely different mechanically. Car needs to be run every so often to stop flat spots on tyres. Water ingress through condensation in brake lines, engine. Damp developing inside etc. Condensation in fuel tank etc. None of these risks exist for watches. The reverse is true for watches, you can not wear it for 2 years, and then pick it up and wear it without any issues. In fact having a watch in a winder you're not intending to wear in the next few days is putting unnecessary wear on the movement.

(Edited)

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Recent Activity

TigerUK

You're just making anologies between two entirely different things. A car and watch are entirely different mechanically. Car needs to be run every so often to stop flat spots on tyres. Water ingress through condensation in brake lines, engine. Damp developing inside etc. Condensation in fuel tank etc. None of these risks exist for watches. The reverse is true for watches, you can not wear it for 2 years, and then pick it up and wear it without any issues. In fact having a watch in a winder you're not intending to wear in the next few days is putting unnecessary wear on the movement.

BoogieNYC

Some people have more than one automatic watch and switch which one they wear, so for those people who have two or more they can keep one wound while they wear (and keep the other wound). Other watches -- some older, etc. -- don't keep winding fully during the normal day/night when worn, so a winder can augment the winding process for those watches that need help. Finally, there are people who can't spend $2500 on a five-head winder and will only spend enough to keep one watch wound while they wear a second watch. And bonus: some people have non-auto watches in their collections so they may wear a non-auto watch one day and the automatic they leave on the winder another day. It's a matter of switching off. I've got several automatics but I'd rather spend $2500 or whatever on another watch rather than another winder. It's not ideal, but then again, neither is having to spend $2500 or more to keep your watches running ;-)