The Breitling Chronomat manual and some links

My dad (Niel Jonas) wearing his Breitling Chronomat in the army.

The Breitling Chronomat is unique for the circular slide rule.
Mine is a bit scratched so here's a nicer photo from Chronomat history
as well as this delightfully enthusiastic description:

The Breitling Chronomat with its rotating slide-rule was patented in 1941
as war raged through Europe and other parts of the world,
its design offering a welcome respite from the plethora of military and military-inspired watches of the period.
The Chronomat's emphasis on engineering and mathematics, science and industry
seemed to offer hope for a future when the war would be over and reconstruction could begin.

To summarize the manual for the 'Type 42' circular slide-rule:

The outer CI scale is read CCW and is marked
- telemetre at 1.2 for the speed of sound (1,236 kilometers per hour).
- at Pi
The inner D scale is read CW and is marked
- red "S" at 3.6 (for 360 seconds) at top dead center
- with a red arrow and red "H" at 1.0 (at the 26.6 second mark)
- red "minutes" at 6.0 (for 60 seconds)

The Navitimer's 'Type 52' slide-rule is different

inner (face) has concentric scales for
- hours 1-12
- 60 seconds (in 1/5 second ticks)
- slide rule D scale
  - 6.0 at top dead center, '1' around 13 seconds
  - "NAUT" at 3.3
  - "STAT" at 3.8
  - "KM" AT 6.1
outer C slide rule scale (also read cw)
later versions have red triangles on the inner dial for 1.0, 3.3 "NAUT", 3.6 (probably for 360), 3.8 "STAT", 6.1 "KM"
outer dial (ALSO read CW): 1.0 3.6 6.0
is intended to match the E6B Flight Computer

Differences in the slide rules:

The Chronomat's inner "D" scale has 360 at the top,
the moving outer scale is "CI" (inverted single decade counter-clockwise)
The Navitimer's inner "D" scale has 60 at the top,
the moving outer scale is "C" (single decade clockwise)
Chronomat history shows other Chronomats with 1.0 top dead center (near the bottom: 1973, 1975)

Since the stop watch's second hand extends all the way to the slide rule,
I figure there's got to be some method of setting the outer ring
so the second hand acts like the cursor of a circular slide rule to point directly to some calculation.
Does anyone have directions for that?

Here's the manual for the Breitling Chronomat sliderule: