Malaysia Watch Forum
Main Forums => General Discussion - Modern Watches => Topic started by: dspayre616 on May 25, 2021, 05:21:18 PM
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Hi,
Apparently there is a video review and some forum post that indicates that their tudor 925 has begun to tarnish. Any of the owners here having the same experience?
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Tudor plays with materials and designs and those that appeal to buyers will be slowly incorporated into Rolex.
No surprise silver will tarnish, just a matter of time. Even Rolex 18k yellow, white, rose gold tarnish if the watch isn't worn regularly.
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Yes mine bb925 also start some tarnish on the lug too(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20210608/c43fcdc69359354c7831c99d9ef5d588.jpg)
Sent from my SM-N986B using Tapatalk
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Is this something the warranty would cover?
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I dont think warranty will cover, perhaps i prefer it tarnish too like bronce have patina also
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Is this something the warranty would cover?
normally when you purchase any jewelry with silver content, salesperson will inform you that for some people the silver will tarnish and it's not a defect.
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(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20210705/b0f524566df201fd2c80ff11133df0ab.jpg)
(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20210705/175cc8c0d6b98b7def400eb14d77b4eb.jpg)
(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20210705/4358dc5392f58eb141c1dbb00db4e7b8.jpg)
(https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20210705/8ef7dc3734b4340e2408181dbee0b36c.jpg)
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Oh boy.. that looks straight up dirty man... Any chance to restore it like bronze ? lemon juice ?
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Looks like has to be accepted as the "patina"
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I have many 925 silver rings. The 925 silver beginning oxidation with some dull and matt silver color first before it gets darken.
But the black spots and orange rusty stains look really abnormal.
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i saw the pics that "meric" shared... and my first thought was whether the person dipped into teh tarik? Cause the brown stain was off-putting.
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I have many 925 silver rings. The 925 silver beginning oxidation with some dull and matt silver color first before it gets darken.
But the black spots and orange rusty stains look really abnormal.
Actually no.. I have a silver ingot supposedly 999 silver but over 30 years old and has the same tarnish, different shades of dark and grey areas plus yellowish orange hues.
Based on the stamp at the case, it's a silver/aluminum alloy?
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I'm curious -- didn't Tudor claim that their proprietary alloy is more resistant to tarnish? After 3 months of (undoubtedly heavy) use, it is surprising to see how "patina" has developed. Unlike bronze, I think that this just isn't nice to look at.
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I'm curious -- didn't Tudor claim that their proprietary alloy is more resistant to tarnish? After 3 months of (undoubtedly heavy) use, it is surprising to see how "patina" has developed. Unlike bronze, I think that this just isn't nice to look at.
maybe the poster put it to some extreme testing to make the tarnish develop faster?
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maybe the poster put it to some extreme testing to make the tarnish develop faster?
Yes, that is also possible.
But I actually went to search for the thread on TZ; the user, Michael, says that he has had his BB925 for 2 months with no exposure to chlorinated or salt water. The only thing he's done, is wear the watch. Makes me think this was pretty regular wear, with maybe some instances in the shower. It follows some pretty hi-res images, which I'll share below.
(https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/51286303417_1b45f11a50_h.jpg)
[/img]https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/51287044441_23aad28a01_h.jpg[/img]
(https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/51286299832_87b7d0b28b_h.jpg)
(https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/51288060610_78d9873855_h.jpg)
(https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/51286301712_673c52591f_h.jpg)
(https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/51287043796_1951528efc_h.jpg)
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is it possible he has some seriously corrosive sweat? or might the watch need a proper wash after wearing?
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Seems like the edges and crevices are more susceptible to tarnish since they may trap moisture...I guess sweat can accelerate it...
Other things that can speed up tarnish (thanks, Google):
"Sterling silver is an alloy composed of 92.5 percent silver and 7.5 percent of another metal, most likely copper. It is the copper in the sterling silver, or silverplate, that causes it to become tarnished"...."The copper reacts to moisture and sulfur in the air, causing the sterling silver tarnish. Silver tarnishes faster in areas with high humidity and air pollution. Chemicals like hairspray, perfume, deodorant, body lotion, bleach, etc., can speed up the tarnishing process."
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Most probably oxidation
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No tarnish
https://www.fratellowatches.com/two-months-of-living-with-the-tudor-black-bay-fifty-eight-silver/?fbclid=IwAR0g_aoh_1y2Lfww2nc5QPnrCcvYgmNDvcPwOU_cccjQxDO5twjUTb71Kcg
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