James v. Franco: Ford and Gillibrand are already nasty

Troy Record

They are in perpetual special session, and since you can't have two special sessions simultaneously, the governor can't call them back. ...



and more »

perpetual4 jpg
867px x 650px | 698.50kB

[source page]

Call 702 452 5263 to sign up or come into the store Please bring scissors adhesive a trimmer

Why does my 15-year-old oyster perpetual Rolex watch that I bought from Swiss no longer keep its time?
Q. I am quite disappointed. What is perpetual now is that it is perpetually slower and slower. I had it set at the dealer shop twice in the past 8 months. Is this to be expected when it is older? What can I do to remedy this?
Asked by tan73h - Mon Oct 16 21:38:53 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. How slow is it getting? Mechanical watches will never keep perfect time, and a variance of -4 / +6 seconds per day (as an example) would be within proper specifications for even a new Rolex. That said, there are some things you should do: 1) Have the watch taken to a Rolex dealer for a proper servicing. Any mechanical watch, including Rolex, needs maintenance every 3 to 5 years depending on use. Expect to pay at least $300-$500 US for this each time. Think of it as the "oil change" equivalent for owning a luxury watch. 2) If you have kept up on maintenance and actually had a service recently performed, take it back and tell them to REGULATE, not set, the watch. Regulating watches is not normally that difficult or expensive, and it… [cont.]
Answered by Mark O - Mon Oct 16 23:17:12 2006