 What's up guys? I'm Brian Sacawa. You're watching He Spoke Style and today we're talking about how a flyback chronograph is different from a regular chronograph All right, so just a quick definition up front A chronograph is a watch with a complication that allows you to measure elapsed time. Basically, it's a stopwatch feature on your watch And the way you control this feature is by using the pushers on the side of the watch Which are typically found at 2 o'clock and 4 o'clock So the pusher at 2 o'clock is your stop start button and the pusher at 4 o'clock is your reset button You're able to tell the amount of time that's elapsed by reading the sweep seconds hand and the sub registers on the dial Now the watch we have here is the Carl F. Booker Monero flyback in rose gold with silver dial And you can see that it has two sub registers The one on the left side is your running seconds and the one on the right side Displays the minutes that have elapsed when the chronograph feature is running All right, so what separates a regular chronograph from a flyback chronograph well one very simple thing with a regular chronograph in Order to reset the sweep seconds hand You have to stop the chronograph from running before you hit the reset button And if you try to reset it while it's running, you're not going to be able to Now with a flyback chronograph on the other hand you can Now you can see that if I push the button at 4 o'clock while it's running that it resets and not only that But it continues to run once it has reset and this is a great feature to have for timing any sort of continuous running interval So there it is very simple. That is what a flyback chronograph is and what makes it different from a regular chronograph If you've got more watch questions be sure to leave them below in the comments And if you like this video and found it useful give it a thumbs up and don't forget to subscribe to the channel That's all for now guys. Thanks for watching and stay tailored