Sekonda Classic - 1440.27

50 meters water resistance means the watch is suitable for everyday use, resistant to splashes, rain, and brief immersion in water (e.g., washing hands). It is NOT suitable for swimming, showering, diving, or prolonged submersion, as these activities can create pressure greater than the seals can withstand.

To set the time, pull the crown out to the furthest position, turn to adjust, and push back in. To set the day/date, pull the crown out to the first click, turn in respective directions, and avoid setting between 9 PM and 3 AM to prevent damage. Always push the crown fully back in when finished.

Yes, the stainless steel bracelet is adjustable. It typically requires links to be removed to achieve the correct fit. For precise sizing and to prevent damage, it is strongly recommended to have this procedure performed by a professional jeweler or watchmaker.

Wipe the watch regularly with a soft, dry, lint-free cloth. For the stainless steel bracelet, a slightly damp cloth with mild soap can be used, but avoid getting moisture on the watch head. Always dry thoroughly afterward.

Info needed: As a quartz watch (assumed, but not specified), it will use a button-cell battery. The specific model number of the battery should be determined by a professional watchmaker when it's time for replacement.

No, this watch is not recommended for swimming or showering. Its 50m water resistance protects against splashes and rain, but not against sustained water pressure, hot water, or steam, which can damage the internal components and seals.

A sunray dial is a watch face finish where fine lines radiate outwards from the center, mimicking the rays of the sun. This finish creates a dynamic visual effect, making the dial appear to change in shade and intensity as light hits it from different angles, enhancing its aesthetic appeal.

First, ensure the crown is fully pushed in. If it's a quartz watch (info needed), the battery might need replacing. Consult a professional watchmaker for battery replacement or movement inspection.

Ensure you are setting the day/date outside the 'danger zone' hours (typically 9 PM to 3 AM). If the issue persists, gently pull the crown out to the first click and cycle through the days/dates to ensure they advance properly. If it remains stuck, seek professional assistance.

Condensation indicates that moisture has entered the watch, compromising its water resistance. Immediately take your watch to a professional watchmaker for inspection and repair to prevent further damage to the movement.