On another not the dreaded chamfers on the BP's Ive had a little play and will try and take some pics when i get time.
The chamfers are better than some but still more pronounced than they need to be, some like it I just think they catch the light a little too much. So I thought id give toning them down a go.
The aim wasnt to remove them as such by grinding and taking material away and trying to blend, which can work well but still looks a bot odd to me. So I got some 1200 wet n dry sanding disks and used them dry. (I practice on an old shitty thing from years back first and the brushing finish is very close to the brushed top section of the lugs.
So I just put the disk round a pencil and lightly scuffed the shiny surface of the chamfered part only going away from the watch down the lug. The pencil made it a bit awkward so i then just folded the disk into like a little point.
I gave a pass on one lug at first then wipe off with a thumb and then another pass until the polished surface had been sufficiently dulled where it almost blends with the top section finish.
The chamfers are still visible under close scrutiny but as the polished edge is no longer there they catch no longer catch the light, attracting the eye to them.
Now the case looks a whole lot better when being worn , this is not the same as grinding a case or trying to remove the chamfer this is really just trying not to highlight them by taking away there sheen, I reckon if i tried a higher grit maybe a 1600 i could blend them in much more.
Here are some quick pics but its hard to get a good angle so apologies! In person it does make a big difference as the edges dont bling in the light. Still haven't sorted the dial alignment yet or the bezel insert!