This would be a game changer for gold/platinum replicas
Did they show other color-ways? Or just the green
This would be a game changer for gold/platinum replicas
Interesting. But first they need to rep a full clone daydate movement like they did with SA4130, 3235 etc
It also seems to only have one regulation arm, not two. HmmShown here with a VR3255, first I've seen of this movement
It also seems to only have one regulation arm, not two. Hmm
Could this be all we’ve ever wanted?Shown here with a VR3255, first I've seen of this movement
oh god damn it.It's a 2836 with deco plates - the second regulation arm is hidden.
Damn it. I was gonna say I can't wait for a VR4130It also seems to only have one regulation arm, not two. Hmm
This is a breakthrough. Curious about their price.
Not just the longevity also how the skin reacts to the compounds hereMy guy this the rep game, lower your dose of hopium. The movement being falsely advertised is a good example of why I don't get excited. Who knows maybe just the case is made with it and the bracelet is still shitty, rattley stainless.
I'll believe it when I see it, also the longevity of the coating,etc withe copper tungsten hybrid.
So after talking to my TD about the watch. They said it is real but it weighs 135g. Lol that's the same as the stainless one. A solid gold daydate would be in the 220+ gram range.This is an interesting development indeed. Tungsten-Copper (W80-Cu20) has a density of 15.15g/cm3, which is tantalizingly close to 18k gold at 15.4g/cm3 (assuming it’s Au75-Cu12.5-Ag12.5), and WAY higher than 904L stainless steel at 7.9g/cm3.
Its density, similar to that of gold, allows tungsten to be used in jewelry as an alternative to gold or platinum. Metallic tungsten is hypoallergenic, and is harder than gold alloys (though not as hard as tungsten carbide), making it useful for rings that will resist scratching, especially in designs with a brushed finish.
Because the density is so similar to that of gold (tungsten is only 0.36% less dense), and its price of the order of one-thousandth, tungsten can also be used in counterfeiting of gold bars, such as by plating a tungsten bar with gold, which has been observed since the 1980s, or taking an existing gold bar, drilling holes, and replacing the removed gold with tungsten rods. The densities are not exactly the same, and other properties of gold and tungsten differ, but gold-plated tungsten will pass superficial tests.
Gold-plated tungsten is available commercially from China (the main source of tungsten), both in jewelry and as bars.