I own a genuine Pelagos 42, and just bought a Pelagos 39 replica. Immediately upon putting it on my wrist the edges were sharp. On the bracelet, clasp and case.
I started reading on how to soften these edges. Someone mentioned a pen eraser, so I bought some of the sand erasers off of Amazon. I did not have the patience and thought there must be a better way.
Than I remembered, one of my sons has an electric eraser for when he's drafting.
I looked on Amazon and for about $10 I bought an electric eraser and it comes with a ton of eraser tips. There's a larger one that's the standard size that you would see on a erasable pen, and then a very thin one that's a little stiffer and can be used for fine work.
In about 10 minutes I had my entire Pelagos 39 bracelet, clasp edges, and Case edges super soft.
This is with titanium. I'm sure it would work with steel as well, but would probably leave a highly polished finish.
Here is a picture of the electric eraser. It spins at a high speed and makes easy work of the metal without being overly aggressive like a dremel.
I started reading on how to soften these edges. Someone mentioned a pen eraser, so I bought some of the sand erasers off of Amazon. I did not have the patience and thought there must be a better way.
Than I remembered, one of my sons has an electric eraser for when he's drafting.
I looked on Amazon and for about $10 I bought an electric eraser and it comes with a ton of eraser tips. There's a larger one that's the standard size that you would see on a erasable pen, and then a very thin one that's a little stiffer and can be used for fine work.
In about 10 minutes I had my entire Pelagos 39 bracelet, clasp edges, and Case edges super soft.
This is with titanium. I'm sure it would work with steel as well, but would probably leave a highly polished finish.
Here is a picture of the electric eraser. It spins at a high speed and makes easy work of the metal without being overly aggressive like a dremel.
