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Topic
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mbridges1515
Michael Bridges
Feb 14, 2020 9:54 PM
Referred here by Luxottica "Oakley"

I only have a hope and prayer that I can get some help.

I have a Oakley Minute Machine 10-194 Watch that was given to me as a wedding gift from my wife in 2011. The "Movement" is damaged and I'm needing to purchase parts and I'm having a hard time to finding them. This watch means the world to me and I need help purchasing parts

Any advice is greatly needed and appreciated

mbridges1515@gmail.com
RaphaDeliaRJ
Raphael Delia
Feb 15, 2020 10:22 AM
Referred here by Luxottica "Oakley"

I only have a hope and prayer that I can get some help.

I have a Oakley Minute Machine 10-194 Watch that was given to me as a wedding gift from my wife in 2011. The "Movement" is damaged and I'm needing to purchase parts and I'm having a hard time to finding them. This watch means the world to me and I need help purchasing parts

Any advice is greatly needed and appreciated

mbridges1515@gmail.com - mbridges1515


you can get a replica, because the machinery is the same as the original, in this case a replica helps a lot.
mbridges1515
Michael Bridges
Feb 17, 2020 1:13 PM
Thanks so much! Is there a special website that I should look at or a certain number I should call?

Thanks again!
Oak
Twenty Fifty
Feb 17, 2020 5:19 PM
First off, welcome.

I would recommend taking it to a local watchmaker. OMM uses Rhonda movements, which are super cheap. A watchmaker can source out the Caliber 5040.B that the watch uses and plop it in for you (or you can just source out the movement yourself and plop it in yourself).

If the current movement is especially important, the local watchmaker can fix that, though it'll probably be more expensive since their hourly rate to fix a movement is a lot more than the cost of a whole brand new quartz movement.
mbridges1515
Michael Bridges
Feb 17, 2020 6:16 PM
Thanks for the welcome and the help!

I have the Oakley Minute Machine 10-194. Can I assume that the Caliber 5040.B happens to be the movement that's needed from Rhonda movements?

Or are you saying that I should reach out to Rhonda movements, and just start there?

I'll definitely plan getting a good watchmaker involved. I just didn't not if I needed to supply the parts or they would. I'm in this mess because I took the watch to a low end jeweler and when replacing the battery they put a back plate on incorrectly and it never sealed. water got in and rusted the movement.

Thanks for the help!

Great advise,

I'm ok with just purchasing a new movement. I could be wrong but I don't think the one I have can be fixed.

Is there any other replacement parts that typically get replaced when something like this happens? I just want to make sure I purchase everything I need.

Thanks so much!

Oak
Twenty Fifty
Feb 17, 2020 7:21 PM

I have the Oakley Minute Machine 10-194. Can I assume that the Caliber 5040.B happens to be the movement that's needed from Rhonda movements?
- mbridges1515


It is the specific movement you will need. The ā€œSā€ version of it with 13 jewels anyway (not the cheaper version with 6 jewels) as seen here:

https://timeconnectioninc.com/ronda/3862-ronda-5040b-s-swiss-made-movement.html

You can get your watchmaker to source the movement for you if you feel safer that way. It'll cost you a bit more since their cost structure is higher, but it's certainly less headache and gives you piece-of-mind to know the source of your parts.
mjt42
Mark Thomas
Feb 18, 2020 12:42 AM
Have a look at eBay item 174081098980.
Not only does it have the 12 jewell Swiss movement, it also has the correct white numeral on black background datewheel.

It would be an easy task for a watchmaker to switch the datewheels over but this way will save a bit of labour costs.
mbridges1515
Michael Bridges
Feb 18, 2020 12:58 PM

I have the Oakley Minute Machine 10-194. Can I assume that the Caliber 5040.B happens to be the movement that's needed from Rhonda movements?
- mbridges1515


It is the specific movement you will need. The ā€œSā€ version of it with 13 jewels anyway (not the cheaper version with 6 jewels) as seen here:

https://timeconnectioninc.com/ronda/3862-ronda-5040b-s-swiss-made-movement.html

You can get your watchmaker to source the movement for you if you feel safer that way. It'll cost you a bit more since their cost structure is higher, but it's certainly less headache and gives you piece-of-mind to know the source of your parts.
- Oak



Thanks so much!

Have a look at eBay item 174081098980.
Not only does it have the 12 jewell Swiss movement, it also has the correct white numeral on black background datewheel.

It would be an easy task for a watchmaker to switch the datewheels over but this way will save a bit of labour costs. - mjt42




Thank you very much!

Hello and good morning!

Thanks again for the help with finding a movement. One has been purchased and is on it's way.

The next issue is finding the "Gasket".

The Watchmaker and I are struggling to find a place to purchace a currect "Gasket Seal"


For those that hasn't seen all the posts. I have a Oakley Minute Machine 10-194 Watch.

I'm now looking for a part number and wear to buy a Gasket Seal.

Any and all help is greatly appreciated!

Thanks so much!
 
 
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