Yes, it will void the warranty. For a new watch like the 312 with a new inhouse movt, that's something to seriously consider, becos I don't think anyone outside can fix the watch yet beside richemont..
The coating will last if you wear it carefully.. but it will scratch from knocks.. and you can't polish off, you can only recoat. That said, it doesnt prevent me from using a pvd watch..
I don't think anyone has pvd a 312 before.. you're be the first! There's something cool about a pvd Pam.. but the warranty issue in this case means most will advise against it..
Might be better to buy a pvd 000 or 005, or even one of the orginal pvd Pams! Or buy an old beater Pam and pvd it.
Yes, it will void the warranty. For a new watch like the 312 with a new inhouse movt, that's something to seriously consider, becos I don't think anyone outside can fix the watch yet beside richemont..
The coating will last if you wear it carefully.. but it will scratch from knocks.. and you can't polish off, you can only recoat. That said, it doesnt prevent me from using a pvd watch..
I don't think anyone has pvd a 312 before.. you're be the first! There's something cool about a pvd Pam.. but the warranty issue in this case means most will advise against it..
Might be better to buy a pvd 000 or 005, or even one of the orginal pvd Pams! Or buy an old beater Pam and pvd it.
Thanks for the reply bro.. will probably get a PVD pam or just old beater and PVD it.. thanks!
[SIZE="5"][FONT="Times New Roman"][B]What really connects the wrist watch to the wearer is the strap or bracelet. Without it, the watch loses much of its functionality - The Business Of Time[/B][/FONT][/SIZE]
Well not a PVD 321 but it takes a brave person to PVD a Rolex GMT Master II (was done in the US at a cost of over US$600). Turns out quite stealth looking.
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