Here's an IWC GST Ti, my most worn watch. It has a Ti bracelet and never needs cleaning apart from wiping the crystal as per.eLiNK said:Does it mean you have to wipe fingerprints out every now and then?
Is it the reason we don't see a titanium bracelet?
If Panerai never made one, no-one would rep a fantasy Ti strap.eLiNK said:But am I correct to say we haven't seen a titanium bracelet for a PAM?
As long as it doesn't involve tooling up a Ti workflow. Ti is hard to work.eLiNK said:Don't rep producers set trends? 8)
Ever worked Titanium? It's exceedingly reactive, apparently, and while I have never worked it myself, I know of people who have. Their view was that it was more expensive to set up a factory/workshop to work Ti than it was steel.enzo said:Pugwash is also spreading the myth that Titanium is hard to tool . . . funny they use it so much in aerospace and the military then.
Apple's first G4 PowerBook used Aircraft-grade (99.5% pure grade CP1) Titanium as the case. Fingerprints were never a problem: ask any TiBook owner.enzo said:If his ~Titanium is not printing up, maybe the question is what is that ~Titanium actually made of? There are cheaper alloys out there, and would a replica factory use cheaper? Never!