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I think it's great. It's a keeper for me. Slightly more top heavy than the 47mm ones, but they're too big for me so this is the one.In the meantime, what do you think of the 1074 @manphibian? How's the dial?
Damn I'm so tempted to get one..
Can pretty much all TDs get these now?
I don't use any of these dealers, I buy direct. I have 3 of them in UK. I'll list one here tomorrow I can match the TD's priceIt looks great @manphibian! My concern over the dial was strength and uniformity of the blue, whether it's matt or shiny and the alignment of the applied markers. But yours looks really good.
Which TD sent you a blue rubber strap, please? It's not listed as part of the set on Trusty or Puretime, did you pay extra?
As I said right above your comment, I'll be listing on here today.so you are advertising watches for sale outside of the sale area ?
Rule 16:As I said right above your comment, I'll be listing on here today.
OK, WTF is your major malfunction? This is an obvious back-door sale attempt as well as promoting a sale outside of the sales section. Are you just trying to be a smart arse or did you genuinely think that paying a subscription would allow you to act as you want?I don't use any of these dealers, I buy direct. I have 3 of them in UK. I'll list one here tomorrow I can match the TD's price
More QCs
It's looking good @johnlogan and is already developing a patina! When I buy a Bronzo now, I remove the patina completely, so I know that whatever then develops is completely due to the way I've worn and used the watch (I know, I'm a funny old fish). I clean with Brasso now - I've tried lots of different methods and the problem is that if the cleaner is too acidic, it removes the tin disproportionately, so what's left has a higher percentage of copper, giving the bronze a redder hue (a bit like rose gold).
I can absolutely confirm this. Stay away from things like ketchup or lemon juice. Brasso is the best cleaner for bronze watches.I clean with Brasso now - I've tried lots of different methods and the problem is that if the cleaner is too acidic, it removes tin disproportionately, so what's left has a higher percentage of copper, giving the bronze a redder hue (a bit like rose gold). Brasso seems to keep the right balance of copper and tin!
Good info I didn’t know this. To confirm, Brasso will remove the “greenish” patina color from bronze, is that right?It's looking good @johnlogan and is already developing a patina! When I buy a Bronzo now, I first remove the patina completely, so I know that whatever then develops is completely due to the way I've worn and used the watch (I know, I'm a funny old fish). I clean with Brasso now - I've tried lots of different methods and the problem is that if the cleaner is too acidic, it removes tin disproportionately, so what's left has a higher percentage of copper, giving the bronze a redder hue (a bit like rose gold). Brasso seems to keep the right balance of copper and tin!