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21
on: Today at 12:36:53 AM
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| Started by nasa - Last post by r3kahsttub | ||
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Yes, there is someone who carries the brand in KL. No retail store as far as I know.
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22
on: May 17, 2013, 10:46:39 PM
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| Started by tonykpk - Last post by tonykpk | ||
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Pls bump, thx
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23
on: May 17, 2013, 10:36:35 PM
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| Started by Yoda - Last post by Enkidu | ||
Hello members and guest My experience is that WD40 must be used sparingly and with extreme care. At one time, I was convinced WD40 was god sent when it came to stiff bezels. Until I sprayed some onto one vintage seiko 6306 diver and later found that the low viscosity WD40 liquid had seeped into the case and heavily stained the entire movement. Both the rubber gasket under the bezel and under the caseback had turned mouldy and sticky. When it comes to sticky bezel, I prefer to remove the bezel, clean the dirt under the bezel with a toothbrush. Spray some WD40 onto a soft cloth and wipe the part of the case with which the bezel comes into contact. I prefer not to spray directly onto the watch (unless the movement has been removed from the case). Another experience is that WD40 may discolour the bezel insert of vintage pieces because it contains petroleum distilates. So, think twice before you spray.. ![]() Hope the above are of some help. |
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24
on: May 17, 2013, 09:59:59 PM
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| Started by TJWN - Last post by technicv | ||
Lets meet straight at WW2 at 12noon. Done. See you there |
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25
on: May 17, 2013, 09:31:32 PM
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| Started by Yoda - Last post by Yoda | ||
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To add on, just remember, if you were to change the strap you may have to take out the spring bar. In many occasion the spring bar will stuck in the hole. Again WD 40 is very handy.
I have tried pulling out the spring bar using plier. The end result to the springbar is like bitten by a shark effect as the springbar stuck and have to pull hard from its position in the strap and the plier cause the scratch. Hope more will share ![]() |
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26
on: May 17, 2013, 09:25:14 PM
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| Started by Yoda - Last post by Yoda | ||
I have the same experience. I use the soft toothbrush to clean the watch, previously I use the old brush which may be hard and cause the scratch. In adition i use the sponge too so not to expose to any scratches. |
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27
on: May 17, 2013, 07:58:53 PM
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| Started by Yoda - Last post by StuertMiller | ||
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If you have own classic and expensive watches, then you should must need to consider about maintenance of its to keep it good and properly working for long years. Know about watch maintenance that's most vital thing to consider when go for buying a new watch.
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28
on: May 17, 2013, 07:47:38 PM
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| Started by Watchnewby - Last post by StuertMiller | ||
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I am very big fan of watches and always like to wear a fabulous looking watch. I have done a very huge collection of different brands, designs, style and features watches. Rolex, Rado, Tissot, D&G, Accurate, Bassel and Century these are my most favourite watches brand that i ever like to wear for richest look.
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29
on: May 17, 2013, 07:42:20 PM
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| Started by Yoda - Last post by dpkong | ||
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I just shower/bath with the watch on, brush it a bit with my toothbrush and hang it to dry after that. |
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30
on: May 17, 2013, 07:40:43 PM
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| Started by Hedge - Last post by StuertMiller | ||
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Nowadays, so many websites presents on the internet that offers opportunities to buy a new, used and vintage watches at affordable rate through online ordering with standard brands and designs. If you wants to get vintage watch, then Ebay would be one of the best website for you to purchase watch online.
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