We're approaching the end of this watch aging guide series. Next one is strap aging and we'll have a complete vintage watch mod! Comment down below what you want us to do next 😉
You'll need Ferric Chloride, but it's not as safe to do as using eggs and sulpher gases. I use the etching fluid on knives and modifying them. Vinegar and lemon juice with a little heat also work on some stainless steels.
@@gpsevinsixx I believe ferric chloride only works on carbon steels. I used to make knives too! Haha. That was my understanding with it. I could be wrong though. I even tried gun blue on a watch 😆
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We're approaching the end of this watch aging guide series. Next one is strap aging and we'll have a complete vintage watch mod! Comment down below what you want us to do next 😉
Wow is all i have to say...thank you
I love your how-to´s. Might try this on my Bronze Panerai, but am not sure on the IWC.
Give it a go! Without the stone wash part, everything is actually quite reversible. Or, try it with our bronze case ;)
@@DIYWatchClubcan do this with a complete build or better to take apart and do it with just the case.
Do one on ageing stainless 😅
Stainless steel can be aged but it'll required a special solution. Thinking how to approach it.
What's the solution?@@DIYWatchClub
You'll need Ferric Chloride, but it's not as safe to do as using eggs and sulpher gases. I use the etching fluid on knives and modifying them. Vinegar and lemon juice with a little heat also work on some stainless steels.
@@gpsevinsixx I believe ferric chloride only works on carbon steels. I used to make knives too! Haha. That was my understanding with it. I could be wrong though.
I even tried gun blue on a watch 😆
I'm also curious.
I have never seen a silver watch!
Do you mean a silver 925 plated watch?
Real question, can you still eat the eggs?
You'll become aged inside
Stainless steel ageing?
Thats a 925 silver plated case.