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Logan

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Posts posted by Logan

  1. The best by far for small items is the foam sanding blocks or sheets you find at hardware or jeweller supply stores. Place the sheet on a flat surface then move the item (guard in your case) in straight lines over it.

    The fine version gives a very good finish and by holding the guard straight you will get a very tidy uniform brush pattern.

  2. I picked up several pairs of Jeans a few months back in Singapore (actually the only replica items I saw the whole time there) and there are very very well made. Armani, Versace, and CK branded. All around $25 approximatly.

    The sizes are all over the place though, I have 30, 32 and 36 inch and they all fit!! They fit a feel just like the real thing though which surprised me. Had to try a whole load on before buying

    If anyone wants the Singapore location PM me.

  3. I agree with Ken, its going to be a tough one to get the exterior done properly, just look at the AP Montoya reps which are a vaguely similar theme with lots of detail, materials and inserts... the reps are terrible.

  4. The real one only uses a 7750 movement so it'll be pretty easy to do a decent rep. I'm quite sure we will see one soon. Reps are usually made of the watch models that are popular in Asia (not the rest of the world) hence the funny ones that do and don't come out like you would expect.

    In Singapore 2 weeks ago every Hublot dealer was sold out and had waiting lists miles long for Big Bangs. Hence I have every confidence that one isn't far off.

  5. Well I got one... yes I have a 177h fetish..

    When you bid you get the opportunity to bid for the number you require.. then I guess it just goes back down the list and allocates them to the bidders after the close of the auction. I paid $100 anyway.

  6. Excellent work.. I have had one of the quartz Offshore reps and it can be stripped down to its basic components fairly easily including bezel (and rehaut) removal. Therefore it should not to too hard to get any required machining done to accomodate the dial. Any precision machine shop can do this pretty easily if you provide accurate dimensions of what is required.

  7. www.julesborel.com is also a good source and can be a little cheaper than Otto Frei's.

    Other tools you need for basic work:

    Screwdrivers (don't skimp, get A&F, Bergeon or Horotek)

    Tweezers (Get some pretty decent ones, its worth it)

    Oils and Oil pin (La Perle oil is cheap and good for reps)

    Hand remover

    Hand setter

    Rodico (super handy, removes finger prints, hold small parts, must have item)

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