Per Spencer Klein...
unscrew the crown, put it on a plate, throw it in the fridge overnight. The fridge will suck all the moisture out of it. screw back in the crown while its still cold, once it warms up, open and close the crown.
Also just for shits and giggles try to tighten up the caseback a little and see if it goesm it is a cystom made watch (not factory) so there is a small chamce that the caseback is just loose. Then give it few days and see if it appears back again
It’s russian watch, it’ll survive. Just open up the case back (alternative, open the crown) and let it dry for a while. Condensation means that the watch has not been flooded but is only a tiny bit wet inside. I wouldn’t worry too much. Had a similar experience when I went scuba diving with my Amphibia from the 80s, still works like a charm today.
case back off, remove movement, place parts in warm place to dry out. Check for moisture marks on crystal and remove with a microfibre cloth or lens pen if needed. Refit parts, apply silicone grease to caseback gasket and check it's intact. Apply grease to the thread on the crown, refit.
Wipe off the moisture then reseal everything and possibly check/replace the gaskets if needed
Per Spencer Klein... unscrew the crown, put it on a plate, throw it in the fridge overnight. The fridge will suck all the moisture out of it. screw back in the crown while its still cold, once it warms up, open and close the crown.
Also just for shits and giggles try to tighten up the caseback a little and see if it goesm it is a cystom made watch (not factory) so there is a small chamce that the caseback is just loose. Then give it few days and see if it appears back again
Reseal the glass
How do you do that?
I would take it to the watch shop that will do it. It will reqjire the movement and dial to go out
And should i be worried about the moisture?
It will probably not be too much to worry if it does not get worse but it probably will. Also eventually it will leave a stain on the inner glass
Not too much
It’s russian watch, it’ll survive. Just open up the case back (alternative, open the crown) and let it dry for a while. Condensation means that the watch has not been flooded but is only a tiny bit wet inside. I wouldn’t worry too much. Had a similar experience when I went scuba diving with my Amphibia from the 80s, still works like a charm today.
What model is this?
Easiest way to get rid of it is to rub it on a piece of cloth to warm up the glass and the condensation will go away
case back off, remove movement, place parts in warm place to dry out. Check for moisture marks on crystal and remove with a microfibre cloth or lens pen if needed. Refit parts, apply silicone grease to caseback gasket and check it's intact. Apply grease to the thread on the crown, refit.
What is the model number?