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BRUSHING and POLISHING damaged bezels-Tutorial

ALE7575

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Gud info & very valuable.. nicely done bud :))

Many thanks my friend
you are very kind



Hi Wiz
Many thanks for take your time in this beatiful post.
As always original, Wiz
Thanks again

BTW, I have requested your friendship sometimes without reply. (?)
 

AskMeAgain

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18/2/11
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Great tips for people without prior knowledge of these kinds of techiques. :D
 

ALE7575

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clap.gif

Hi Wiz
Many thanks for take your time in this beatiful post.
As always original, Wiz
Thanks again
 

ALE7575

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THis tutorial is JUST EPIC !

Many thanks kenny
It is very important for me the acknowledgement of a big specialist like you.
Your kind comments sre very appreciated
Thanks again my friend
 

Klokkeren

Known Member
24/1/11
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Fantastic description of a simple process, but that is hard to do.

Thank you, will remember this when I need it.
 

ALE7575

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Fantastic description of a simple process, but that is hard to do.

Thank you, will remember this when I need it.

Thanks Klok for your kind comments
Believe me, it is not so hard
 

gazumi

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21/8/08
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Incredible. This is possibly the best turorial post I've ever seen! Thank you for your time and effort.
 

ALE7575

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Incredible. This is possibly the best turorial post I've ever seen! Thank you for your time and effort.

Hi gazumi
Many thanks for your kind words
ALE
 

chinachinaman

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Fantastic post. I should try it on my Ap Royal Oak soon. Any extra tips for newbies? I just need to source the wooden panels now.

-Andrew
 

ItalianSub

Active Member
26/11/14
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Wow ale,

This is ingenious. It reminds me a lot of the process for repairing and sharpening my high quality Japanese knives made of certain types of steel.

Some similarities are that you always start 2 grits lower (rougher) than you intend to finish. And the polishing at the end is done with the same paste...or sometimes a stroping leather with paste applied to obtain a mirror finish.

I would never have though to apply this process to watch bezels. Thank you for your insight!


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