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• #32502
We're there for Feb, sorry dude. Maybe next year!
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• #32503
pretty sure you all saw this by now but i'll just post it anw..
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• #32504
edit - ignore me.
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• #32505
Best way to get rid of some minor desk diving on a titanium bracelet? I've read that a fibreglass pen does the trick?
Something like this: https://www.amazon.com/Scratch-Brush-Fiberglass-Colors-vary/dp/B0019V18D2/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1547655612&sr=8-4&keywords=fiberglass+pen
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• #32506
no worries! We do march yearly, always try cover St. Patricks day (and the rugby!).
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• #32507
Ah yes, Zermatt, that famous enclave of Irish rugby fans :P
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• #32508
Depends on the original brushes finish. Bergeon do a buff stick which I reckon would be better. I wouldn’t use a scratch brush for that job.
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• #32510
Lol
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• #32512
That is the perfect eccentric millionaire's watch
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• #32513
Not the first Apple Watch pisstake they’ve done but the first with a plain black dial.
https://www.h-moser.com/en/collection/5324-0210-swiss-alp-watch-cosmic-green-concept
I agree with what one of the hodinkee blokes said, it would have been better if they’d hidden the tourbillon as well so it was only visible from the rear.
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• #32514
Yeah but then nobody will be bewitched by the oxymoron. 😎
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• #32515
I thought these looked nice:
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• #32516
Just saw a Seiko SRPB27 on a green NATO (I think) strap on Instagram, but Google drawing a blank, all I see is on a silver bracelet which doesn't look removable?
https://www.instagram.com/p/BssuxAGhfPB/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link
Anyway, looks nice
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• #32517
bracelet is removable.
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• #32518
It is? great cheers. I couldn't figure if it was
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• #32519
Quick question re: polishing.
The fuckers at Abu Dhabi airport security dropped my dad's brand new DJ onto the metal rollers of the X Ray machine, then almost arrested my mum when she quite rightly kicked off about it. Unfortunately it's put some real light scratches and scuffs into the lugs, can these be polished out easily and how damaging will it be?
I know @freddo is pretty anti-polishing due to the thickness of the metal, but it's brand new and he's a bit down in the dumps about the whole affair.
Should I just take it to a decent watch shop and see what they suggest?
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• #32520
It has a bit of folded steel at the last links to fill up the space between the lugs. it comes off with the bracelet.
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• #32521
motherfuckers! Look, a light repair carried out by Rolex on a small scuff will be fine and wont affect the value.
Refinishing a whole case of a vintage watch to make it "like new" is a different matter IMO and should only be done if the watch is basically unwearable and needs a full restoration.
He should definitely try to get Rolex to fix it though, which might mean an insurance claim or a claim against the airport. The biggest risk now is that he tries to get it repaired on the cheap and compounds the situation.
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• #32522
Ouch. Yup I would totally make the airport pay.
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• #32523
They guys at Alsal told me that one of the most common causes of a high end watch coming to them for repair is being dropped while going through airport security. Either by security or the owner...
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• #32524
It has a bit of folded steel at the last links to fill up the space between the lugs. it comes off with the bracelet.
Ta
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• #32525
Sorry that wasn't meant to be a dig, I agree with you on the vintage/older stuff.
The airport were not interested so I don't think that's a goer, will have to get him to claim on his insurance.
yeah March 16th for a week. if you gonna be around let me know!