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19 December 2022, 12:26 PM | #361 | |
2024 ROLEX SUBMARINER 41 Pledge Member
Join Date: Feb 2010
Real Name: Thomas
Location: YVR
Watch: 116233/79190
Posts: 49,961
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Quote:
..Was it severely damaged somehow to cause it to just stopped running? Did you leave the crown unscrewed and go in the water..?
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19 December 2022, 10:40 PM | #362 |
"TRF" Member
Join Date: Nov 2014
Real Name: Scott
Location: Michigan
Watch: L serial 16233
Posts: 8
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Jatco,
Thanks for your comments. I've worn this watch daily from day one. I had the watch serviced about 5 years ago (not an authorised facility). I went to bed one night, and the woke up to a non-running watch. I tried to wind and nothing. As far as impact damage, I may have dropped it on my carpeting but never have I dropped it on a hard surface. Furthermore, I never noticed signs of any water intrusion. I guess 33 years of daily use, things will wear out. Just would like to know if the estimate seems fair. Thanks. |
20 December 2022, 04:29 AM | #363 |
2024 ROLEX SUBMARINER 41 Pledge Member
Join Date: Feb 2010
Real Name: Thomas
Location: YVR
Watch: 116233/79190
Posts: 49,961
|
I wish I could say definitively about the estimate. Given the watch was serviced 5 years ago and jewels were re-oiled etc..I guess I find it hard to believe that all those wheels would need replacing plus a broken jewel (?)..date wheel, crown and stem..etc. Just seems to be too many parts 'supposedly ' needed...even for a 30 year old Rolex..I'm surprised the crystal is an 'option'..since just about everything else is new.
I wish I could say for sure..but I can't. I just have my doubts. Personally, I would get another estimate for comparison. Hopefully someone else with more knowledge than me will chime in...
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21 December 2022, 02:30 AM | #364 |
"TRF" Member
Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: Netherlands
Posts: 142
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Please note an RSC will repair to a new state, so any wear or tear, which on it’s own will not be an issue will be replaced.
An example I always use are the cocks and bridges, if they are cosmetically damaged due to a worn rotor axle will be replaced. Even though funtionswise it is still at a 100%. So do it one time at an RSC and you can go to indepent watchmakers the next 2 serivice interval’s |
12 December 2023, 03:03 PM | #365 |
"TRF" Member
Join Date: May 2010
Real Name: Ken
Location: SFO
Watch: 126600
Posts: 17
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Thank you.
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24 December 2023, 03:04 PM | #366 |
"TRF" Member
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Australia
Posts: 12
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Excellent post, Vanessa. Always wanted to know the steps the watch goes through
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2 July 2024, 04:23 AM | #367 |
2024 Pledge Member
Join Date: Mar 2024
Location: Dallas, TX
Watch: 126610LV
Posts: 79
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That's an involved process, I've always wondered what went on behind the scenes. Thanks for sharing
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4 July 2024, 01:46 PM | #368 |
"TRF" Member
Join Date: Aug 2023
Location: The Swamp
Watch: 126622 & 214270
Posts: 103
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thanks for this!
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18 September 2024, 09:12 PM | #369 |
"TRF" Member
Join Date: Aug 2018
Location: The Netherlands
Posts: 12
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thanks for sharing your workflow, it is amazing....the smoking buffing wheel makes me a bit careful
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