Rolex Daytona

Rolex Daytona

Does a Rolex Daytona keep good time?

A lot of people say they don't. But for such a premium brand, how can this be true?

My preference is the oyster pepetual, but my experience may have been with a bad Daytona, when checked, by the institute of horology, it recorded a loss of six seconds over a year, to say that this is bad, is a bit like saying that the hoover dam is an inefficient power producer, because it loses energy, as heat, at the rate of 1 part in 5,256,000 watts produced, the equivalent of six seconds a year for a watch ! there being, 31,536,000 seconds a year....six seconds is not much, unless you need a watch that does more than that, the daytona does timing for cars, mostly, and you need to start and stop it , if you are really, really, fast, ( reaction speed, under 1/6th of a second ) then trust me, you do not need any more accuracy, or even can achieve much more with hand timing, this watch would be acceptable for any recognised timing device used in any tachograph situation, for athletics, swimming, or car or motorbike racing, anything more, will be electronically timed, to say this is a bad timekeeper is plain wrong , and I suspect a hint of jealousy here on your friends part, who probably can not afford one, to which I can only add Ha Ha Ha, as I look at my oyster perpetual, to check the time, ( and of course, Miaow ! ).

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Papis to run in both the Rolex 24 and Daytona 500
While looking forward to returning to drive the Geico Toyota in a selection of Cup Series and Truck Series races in 2010, Max Papis felt a big gap in his schedule due to not having a ride in the Rolex 24 at Daytona for the first time in 14 years.
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Tagged with: oyster perpetual • rolex daytona • Watch