shofzr
I should Work at Oakley
I dont think it is too big a deal, as the watch keeps perfect time, but when the chrono hand is stopped at 12, and i rotate the watch from crown up to crown down and back again, i can see the hand move ever so slightly, maybe a .25 of a second movement.
Does anyone else notice this on their MM of any other watch for that matter?
It could be a couple things causing the Chronograph Second hand to move like you are describing,
1. The Rivet at the "center" of the second hand that holds it to the Tube is slightly loose..
2. The Tube (mentioned above) is loose on the Chronograph Arbor..
Although I have never worked on a Ronda Caliber 5040.B found in the MM. I do not believe it has adjustable return hammers, the stepping motors do the reset function. So I doubt the "slop" is in the movement.
Now if the Tube is loose the hand could "fall off" the arbor its on and potentially get jammed between the other hands..
If it's just the rivet that is loose it will most likely just continue to wiggle until it just moves freely on its own...
It's up to you if you send it under warranty, I understand not wanting to be with out you watch for a while and the possibility it could get scratched/damaged..
I personally would just keep a close eye on it, when and if the "slop" reaches 1 full second, then I would send it...
Hope this helps...
Cheers...