ROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEX
13 February 2022, 04:04 AM | #31 | |
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Quote:
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13 February 2022, 05:24 AM | #32 |
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Batman with a Jubilee
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13 February 2022, 06:35 AM | #33 |
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A replacement screw, and l bought some from AD via Rolex and they was £2.50 each for a 41mm submariner.
$40 is having your pants down. |
13 February 2022, 09:31 AM | #34 | |
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Batman with a jubilee or oyster?
Quote:
So you're saying that I have a GMT with an oyster bracelet? Why in the Wide World of Sports would I ask an AD to send me a screw for a jubilee if I have a oyster bracket? That makes no sense whatsoever. What am I missing here? |
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13 February 2022, 11:10 AM | #35 |
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Batman Jubilee or Oyster
So, TunaTuna. Here is a picture of my BLNR (Batman) with the bracelet that was on the watch when I bought it new from the AD. So what it is Jubilee or Oyster? What do you think TunaTuna?
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20 February 2022, 06:30 AM | #36 |
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20 February 2022, 06:35 AM | #37 |
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Lots of comedians here for a pretty straightforward question.
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24 February 2022, 09:54 AM | #38 |
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Tuna Terrific
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24 February 2022, 10:04 AM | #39 |
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My head hurts from reading these last few posts lol
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24 February 2022, 12:55 PM | #40 |
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Gives the phrase "having a screw loose" a new meaning.
Big Tuna is right, though (shameless The Office reference). As far as silly super hero nicknames are concerned, the Batman is on Oyster and the Batgirl is on jubilee. Lol Sent from my SM-G986U using Tapatalk |
24 February 2022, 01:33 PM | #41 |
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Esslinger's generic (oyster) screws are correct for diameter and length, but the threads do not extend far enough onto the shaft of the screw. When snugged down, the screw sits about 0.5mm "proud." Forcefully screwing it down further will damage the female threads in the link. Bite the bullet and get the authentic Rolex screws if you can. Also you want the red, not the blue Loctite.
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24 February 2022, 01:48 PM | #42 |
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24 February 2022, 11:05 PM | #43 |
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25 February 2022, 12:26 AM | #44 |
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This. A few years back I noticed the safety lock of my Explorer II getting caught on something. Upon closer inspection, it was snagging on the screw of the nearest link behind it. Fortunately, the screw didn't completely come out. I had never removed this screw previously. Things like this happen. When I get a new watch on a bracelet, I use my screwdriver to ensure all screws are fully screwed down after sizing it.
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25 February 2022, 06:04 AM | #45 |
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Big Tuhuna
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