From various feedback I've gathered over some time, it was generally felt that one has to be extra cautious/careful when handling/wearing a ceramic bezel watch because of the higher cost of repair/service. And this then begs the question of whether how one should treat a 'tool watch' a tool watch. There was also feedback that the bezel 'cracked' when hit, though it doesn't scratch as easily as one of steel. In addition, the mechanism in the whole bezel, as compared to the previous steel bezels, is different. I was told that it is much more complicated and difficult to repair/service if problems to it arises.
Will it make sense for rolex to keep a 'base' model? Much like the nissan sunny while the rest of the models move upmarket. I will have mixed feelings the day i see rolex with geneva stripes and display backs.
From various feedback I've gathered over some time, it was generally felt that one has to be extra cautious/careful when handling/wearing a ceramic bezel watch because of the higher cost of repair/service. And this then begs the question of whether how one should treat a 'tool watch' a tool watch. There was also feedback that the bezel 'cracked' when hit, though it doesn't scratch as easily as one of steel. In addition, the mechanism in the whole bezel, as compared to the previous steel bezels, is different. I was told that it is much more complicated and difficult to repair/service if problems to it arises.
You want more feedback ... ?
Thanks Bro for your clarification. Same concern from me as well.
Current Collection :
1) Rolex YG White Mother of Pearl Roman Dial Datejust 16018 (8 mil Serial)
2) Rolex YG Black Computer Roman Dial Datejust 16238 (L Serial)
3) Rolex TT Blue Submariner 16613LB (M Serial)
4) Rolex YG Red Vignette DayDate 18038 (8 mil Serial)
5) Rolex PT Pinkish White MOP DayDate 18206 (A Serial)
No, I was referring to their (Panerai) new "3xx" series models where they have boasted their in-house movements in them. Having read, heard and seen some of the problems these "in-house" models have given, I think their older models still hold strong. So, what is going to happen to the new models in the near future? Only time will tell.
No, I was referring to their (Panerai) new "3xx" series models where they have boasted their in-house movements in them. Having read, heard and seen some of the problems these "in-house" models have given, I think their older models still hold strong. So, what is going to happen to the new models in the near future? Only time will tell.
OK now i know, thanks for sharing your views. Let's see what will ahppen to the 372 as well since its commanding premium price now.
Apologies to threadstarter for hijacking this thread.
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