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TimeLord2 · 21 August 2024, 03:05 AM

Ephemeral beauty. I don't see these being repaired to where you would not see the spidering. However, a compound that uses a capillary effect to bind all of the pieces to the surface of the watch, like acrylic glue, might mitigate flaking. BTW, I'm not suggesting using acrylic glue just something that has similar properties. You're probably better off getting a service dial as Old Expat Beast suggested.

21 August 2024, 03:05 AM	#1
TimeLord2 2024 ROLEX SUBMARINER 41 Pledge Member Join Date: Jan 2019 Location: Valencia, CA Watch: GMT Master 1675/3 Posts: 2,151	Ephemeral beauty. I don't see these being repaired to where you would not see the spidering. However, a compound that uses a capillary effect to bind all of the pieces to the surface of the watch, like acrylic glue, might mitigate flaking. BTW, I'm not suggesting using acrylic glue just something that has similar properties. You're probably better off getting a service dial as Old Expat Beast suggested.

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