Fully agree with Watcha. As much as possible avoid polishing a watch.
I might be bias but I think this community needs advice like this, and the right influence on the "correct" way to appreciate and maintain watches. Not telling people to use autosol to polish his few thousand dollars watch. Not telling people to never service a watch until it's broken. I use " " on the word correct because I know different people have different views of a "nice watch" (I have read that someone sent his few months old watch for a full polishing), but any serious collector would tell you an original unpolished vintage with slight cosmetic imperfections is much more valuable then a polished piece.
I am not saying polishing a watch is wrong so don't flame me and go ahead to polish your watch if it makes you happier.
Well said. But for TS, gmt2c polished links is impossible to maintain scratchess, eventhough it is no where near vintage, I still would recommend what pegasi has said, don't polish your watch. But it depends on TS preference. Just my two cents worth.
Next suggestion please.
as much as i hate the scratches on my watch but it kinda act character to it. . . just wear it with good health.
lol.
Tag Heuer 2000 Professional Chronograph
Tag Heuer Formula 1
Rolex Datejust Oyster Perpetual 16234
Rolex Datejust Oyster Perpetual 116234
Rolex GMT II 16710
Sinn U1 SDR
IMO there is no running away from scratches on the bracelet and case. However, do consider putting on a nato nylon or leather strap. It will preserve your bracelet at least. In the case of the vintage Rolex, you can also preserve the serial and model number engravings on the case. The latter is usually damaged by contact with the end links.
IMO there is no running away from scratches on the bracelet and case. However, do consider putting on a nato nylon or leather strap. It will preserve your bracelet at least. In the case of the vintage Rolex, you can also preserve the serial and model number engravings on the case. The latter is usually damaged by contact with the end links.
Actually preserve bracelet for what?
Unless you truly prefer it on a strap.
Then thats not preserving the bracelet, thats a conscious choice to wear a strap.
Original Endlinks 100% do not damage model serial engravings.
On the contrary wearing a thick strap which rubs the case defaces the serial engraving .
That is why Rolexes in the past were all issued with flat straps.
Actually preserve bracelet for what?
Unless you truly prefer it on a strap.
Then thats not preserving the bracelet, thats a conscious choice to wear a strap.
Original Endlinks 100% do not damage model serial engravings.
On the contrary wearing a thick strap which rubs the case defaces the serial engraving .
That is why Rolexes in the past were all issued with flat straps.
Actually, i feel there will be a market if someone sell plastic film like those use on phone onto the watches. Should have market values . if they sell , i will buy it
Well the think is that man wants to see sapphire CRYSTAL clear glass not the foil, and not to mention it is on the phone much more to avoid finger prints than scratches.
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