droptopman

Nice review. I have one of the old Yuki's and I will take a macro of my crown when I get a minute, because I do not think mine looks like that but we will see. They definitely need a lube and good brushing. I spent a few hours on mine and it improved it a bunch.

Too funny, you have some nice links there, just need some shirts... French cuffs and links rule.

I know a sub with a suit. What can I say I love the 5513. Sent from my droptop using telepathy.

Here too interested if not too late. Sent from my droptop using telepathy.

Soup Sent from my droptop using telepathy.

Shacka lacka Sent from my droptop using telepathy.

Explode Sent from my droptop using telepathy.

Interesting. I WA state you could legally grow weed with that thing

Congrats CC!

Those look gen to my untrained eye. Some of the DW builds are pretty nice. I found one from another member a few months back and really like it. It is a nice watch. There is a really nice franken for sale in the sales area right now.

Steroids. Sent from my droptop using telepathy.

Cheat

Patriots

King frog Sent from my droptop using telepathy.

Hanford Sent from my droptop using telepathy.

Chess Sent from my droptop using telepathy.

Beach

Hustler

Fruit

Great video above. Picked up a couple of things to try. I like refinishing bracelets. I have tried many different products and techniques. Through trial and error this is the method that seems to work the best with the tools I currently posses. Soak in plain mineral oil over night in a baggy then a really good washing with dish soap and a tooth brush. Then I do the brushing. Depending on the bracelet, I may use a dremel with a synthetic steel wool type pad to remove any deep scratches, rough areas on a clasp or imperfections or if I am removing a polished edge or polished piece of the buckle. Then use a medium course scotch bright type synthetic steel wool pad going in the same direction to keep the grain consistent, then finish with a 000 fine (usually grey colored) synthetic pad. Important to keep the grain consistent and only go in one direction. Then use the dremel and some green jewelers rouge to polish any needed areas. Then another cleaning in soap with a tooth brush. Then finally another night in a baggy with dry bike chain lube like white lightening. Then one of the keys with the bike lube is to let is sit out of the baggy for sometime to evaporate and dry out. Then all that is left is the Teflon which can be easily removed with a dry toothbrush and a micro fiber cloth. Once this is done there really is no smell and the bracelet is nice and smooth and quiet and looks great. For a couple to a few hours of work you can get some pretty nice results. Sooner I later I will buy a proper mounted buffing wheel. Oh and for benefits: feels and wears better, looks better, is clean and generally much quieter. Gets rid of those dreaded rattles.

Phil

Crosby

That there is a beauty. I love that dial and insert. Specs?

Led Zeppelin

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