With the latest fad of having sapphire cases, these normally will resist abrasion but may need polishing down the road. Kalle your content is always the best 👍❤️👌.
Thanks for showing me how to use the crystal compressing tool, I used mine for the first time last night, got crystal and ring out, and back in. Tested on an old timex. lol
Hi Kalle, where do you buy your new watch glass? I seem to only be able to find it at timeparts, but they seem kind of expensive. Would be great to have a better source, cheers.
Hi Eric, it depends on the construction of the case. if the ring (lunette) is very thin or from a soft material (silver or gold) than it needs the support from the case, so ring first than crystal. If the ring is quite sturdy there is no problem with crystal in ring first. Support the ring on a perfectly flat surface to prevent deforming. Kind regards, Kalle
With the latest fad of having sapphire cases, these normally will resist abrasion but may need polishing down the road. Kalle your content is always the best 👍❤️👌.
Very informing and entertaining. Groeten van Duitsland
Thanks for showing me how to use the crystal compressing tool, I used mine for the first time last night, got crystal and ring out, and back in. Tested on an old timex. lol
Always a great presentation...thanks Kalle.
Hi Kalle, where do you buy your new watch glass? I seem to only be able to find it at timeparts, but they seem kind of expensive. Would be great to have a better source, cheers.
Do you put the crystal inside the seal ring first, and then press it in? Or do you put the seal inside the case, and then press the crystal in?
Hi Eric, it depends on the construction of the case. if the ring (lunette) is very thin or from a soft material (silver or gold) than it needs the support from the case, so ring first than crystal. If the ring is quite sturdy there is no problem with crystal in ring first. Support the ring on a perfectly flat surface to prevent deforming. Kind regards, Kalle
:)
Hi I am from india my name sreejith