avantgardetime wrote:
On the movement issues, it can happen. If after 2-3 repair attempts the problems are not solved it is time to seek relief and politely but firmly request a replacement watch. If the movement has an inherit tolerance of manufacturing defect, no amount of repairs will ever fix it.
Sorry, but that's about as accurate as your assertion that a perfectly real watch is fake. The watch needs a simple regulation, nothing more. It sounds as though it is consistently running slightly outside of specs, and it sounds like any settling (which tends to result in a slowdown) should have occurred by now. There is nothing 'faulty' about a watch that is running at a consistent rate, even if that rate happens to be faster than 'real' time - an adjustment to the escapement (a regulation) will address the issue.
The problem here is the dealer who sends a watch away that has no issues, any AD with an onsite watchmaker can fix it quickly and easily. It would also be worth running the watch through a demagnetiser, although it is unlikely to be magnetised as the gain is relatively small.