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thsiao · 11 August 2013, 03:51 AM

So I noticed today that the rubber insert on the crown is a hexagon. If at the right angle, the top and bottom (if you look at the case from the side) of the hexagon can clear the crown protectors perfectly. If you turn the crown 45 degree more, then the pointy parts of the hexagon are kind of squeezed by the crown protector (even though I see that they added some clearance for this). Do you guys turn the crown until it is flat on both sides of the crown protector or let the pointy part of the rubber insert squeeze against the crown protector?

yyzpam · 11 August 2013, 04:06 AM

I always make sure my crown is left in the "flat" position so as not to rub against any part of the case.......but then again ............it may be just my OCD talking.

thsiao · 11 August 2013, 04:48 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by yyzpam

I always make sure my crown is left in the "flat" position so as not to rub against any part of the case.......but then again ............it may be just my OCD talking.

We think alike.

kilyung · 11 August 2013, 07:27 AM

I'd never thought about it. Don't think it really matters IMO.

masterserg · 11 August 2013, 07:38 AM

There is no contact with the steel guards, so it does not really matter.

thsiao · 11 August 2013, 08:07 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by masterserg

There is no contact with the steel guards, so it does not really matter.

When I look at mines it looks like there is contact.

exxondus · 11 August 2013, 02:15 PM

Mine doesnt have contact with the crown guards.

HKRolexFans · 11 August 2013, 02:26 PM

I have checked mine; at your eyesight visual it looks in contact with the guard but if you use a loupe, you will see that there's a very tiny gap between it, so it doesn't need to be worried. I would rather keep it completely tightened to avoid any possible water penetration given it is designed for use in water. Cheers.

wisguy · 11 August 2013, 04:23 PM

Owned one for a while and never noticed, unwarranted advice, just enjoy your watch.

singe89 · 11 August 2013, 05:02 PM

I just screw the crown down until it is slightly tight. Maybe im missing something but if the crown was hitting the crown guard it would be harder to turn and you would probably eventually see wear on the rubber crown. On both my divers it didn't seem to be an issue.

Submarino · 12 August 2013, 08:58 AM

There shouldn't be any contact at all.

Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk. Watches are the new currency!

masterserg · 12 August 2013, 09:15 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by thsiao

When I look at mines it looks like there is contact.

It just may look that way, but I am sure there is no contact. No worries.

11 August 2013, 03:51 AM	#1
thsiao "TRF" Member Join Date: Jan 2011 Location: SoCal Posts: 1,250	Question about crown on Diver So I noticed today that the rubber insert on the crown is a hexagon. If at the right angle, the top and bottom (if you look at the case from the side) of the hexagon can clear the crown protectors perfectly. If you turn the crown 45 degree more, then the pointy parts of the hexagon are kind of squeezed by the crown protector (even though I see that they added some clearance for this). Do you guys turn the crown until it is flat on both sides of the crown protector or let the pointy part of the rubber insert squeeze against the crown protector? __________________ Instagram @lifeofawis www.lifeofawis.com

11 August 2013, 07:38 AM	#5
masterserg "TRF" Member Join Date: Jul 2011 Real Name: Serg Location: US of A Watch: AP Posts: 7,437	There is no contact with the steel guards, so it does not really matter. __________________ How can you have any pudding if you don't eat yer meat????

11 August 2013, 04:23 PM	#9
wisguy "TRF" Member Join Date: Apr 2010 Location: Earth Posts: 2,406	Owned one for a while and never noticed, unwarranted advice, just enjoy your watch. __________________ 5230G / 5146G / 124060 / BB58 / '59 Constellation

12 August 2013, 08:58 AM	#11
Submarino "TRF" Member Join Date: Aug 2009 Real Name: Mr. H Location: Dallas Watch: them for me! Posts: 7,180	There shouldn't be any contact at all. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk. Watches are the new currency! __________________ WATCHES ARE THE NEW CURRENCY!/ MEMBER 27491/OFFICIALLY DESIGNATED OLD TIMER /AP OWNERS CLUB MEMBER Instagram @watchcollectinglifestyle

11 August 2013, 04:06 AM	#2
yyzpam "TRF" Member Join Date: Nov 2012 Location: YYZ Watch: PP AP Rolex PAM Posts: 348	I always make sure my crown is left in the "flat" position so as not to rub against any part of the case.......but then again ............it may be just my OCD talking.

11 August 2013, 07:27 AM	#4
kilyung 2024 SubLV41 Pledge Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: Cave Watch: Sundial Posts: 33,940	I'd never thought about it. Don't think it really matters IMO.

11 August 2013, 02:15 PM	#7
exxondus "TRF" Member Join Date: May 2009 Location: Singapore Posts: 568	Mine doesnt have contact with the crown guards.

11 August 2013, 02:26 PM	#8
HKRolexFans "TRF" Member Join Date: May 2013 Real Name: David Location: Hong Kong Watch: R-A-P-I-O Posts: 289	I have checked mine; at your eyesight visual it looks in contact with the guard but if you use a loupe, you will see that there's a very tiny gap between it, so it doesn't need to be worried. I would rather keep it completely tightened to avoid any possible water penetration given it is designed for use in water. Cheers.

11 August 2013, 05:02 PM	#10
singe89 "TRF" Member Join Date: Oct 2011 Real Name: Jim Location: Orange County, CA Watch: Rolex, AP & Patek Posts: 3,752	I just screw the crown down until it is slightly tight. Maybe im missing something but if the crown was hitting the crown guard it would be harder to turn and you would probably eventually see wear on the rubber crown. On both my divers it didn't seem to be an issue.

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