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Hello everyone !
just acquired a gen 116500LN at a ridiculous price . thought Il share a picture . enjoy!
https://imgur.com/a/mcCwR6M
ridicolous price?
Hello everyone !
just acquired a gen 116500LN at a ridiculous price . thought Il share a picture . enjoy!
https://imgur.com/a/mcCwR6M
It's my understanding it's best to solder new dial feet in place. There's a great post detailing the moderately challenging work here: https://forum.replica-watch.info/fo...feet-without-an-expensive-machine#post7009925
I do recall reading some posts discussing gluing or taping the dial in place, but that seems a bit short sighted and potentially risky if you need to disassemble in the future. I am by no means an expert though, so would love to hear some thoughts from others with more experience on the topic.
It's my understanding it's best to solder new dial feet in place. There's a great post detailing the moderately challenging work here: https://forum.replica-watch.info/fo...feet-without-an-expensive-machine#post7009925
I do recall reading some posts discussing gluing or taping the dial in place, but that seems a bit short sighted and potentially risky if you need to disassemble in the future. I am by no means an expert though, so would love to hear some thoughts from others with more experience on the topic.
Hello everyone !
just acquired a gen 116500LN at a ridiculous price . thought Il share a picture . enjoy!
https://imgur.com/a/mcCwR6M
It's my understanding it's best to solder new dial feet in place. There's a great post detailing the moderately challenging work here: https://forum.replica-watch.info/for...ne#post7009925
I do recall reading some posts discussing gluing or taping the dial in place, but that seems a bit short sighted and potentially risky if you need to disassemble in the future. I am by no means an expert though, so would love to hear some thoughts from others with more experience on the topic.
Soldering on new dial feet is a high level skill that few people will master. Using epoxy to glue new feet in place is a safe and reliable alternative that is much less difficult and less risky - a dial can be scorched while soldering. Also when gluing there is no need to precisely locate the new feet positions since the feet are already in place in the movement when the dial is set.
I describe the process in detail in the thread linked below for anyone interested.
The Hulktimate - GREEN goes GOLD!
Soldering on new dial feet is a high level skill that few people will master. Using epoxy to glue new feet in place is a safe and reliable alternative that is much less difficult and less risky - a dial can be scorched while soldering. Also when gluing there is no need to precisely locate the new feet positions since the feet are already in place in the movement when the dial is set.
I describe the process in detail in the thread linked below for anyone interested.
The Hulktimate - GREEN goes GOLD!
For those who can solder, you have my admiration! If you can't, join the club - there's still hope for the rest of us.
Hello everyone.
I am about to buy a noob v4 daytona black dial from a friend. I want to mount a CF bezel on it. I asked my TD and he told me it’s hard to get one because of the raids.
Anyone knows how I can get one? Any advise will be appreciated. Thank you in advance.
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Check with thrillofhunt or Rubberman . I have purchased parts from them before. If no one has it, it maybe prudent to just wait until supply situation improves.
I will contact them now. Thank you
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I dont know why, ive had a daytona Franken for myself. Now ive Seen one in m2m.
Is it me or Even with Full Franken the Dimensions and the entire Form is typically still noob style.
Iam nur sure if the Most of you know what i mean...
Or just enjoy bro with v4 bezel,cf is sometimes maybe brighter and superior but v4 is also good when is new