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B. Doggy · 27 January 2012, 11:24 AM

So who here knows, long-term, how the marriage of polywatch and plexi works out?

Are there things to take into consideration, limits, etc?

mfer · 27 January 2012, 11:49 AM

Dude, scratches make the watch look cooler!!!!!!!!!!!! Stop with the OCD! ;-)

Let that sucker live a little.

ocwatching · 27 January 2012, 12:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mfer

Dude, scratches make the watch look cooler!!!!!!!!!!!! Stop with the OCD! ;-)

Let that sucker live a little.

Mik..you know that Bryan is totally OCD about his pieces!

Bryan...being the same OCD that I am..I would think its on par with polishing...less the better but its a necessary evil...

B. Doggy · 27 January 2012, 12:16 PM

Geez. Thanks Mik and Phil for the totally polar opposite posts!

mfer · 27 January 2012, 12:53 PM

Would you polish this

Or this

Give your piece a chance to grow!!!!!!

B. Doggy · 28 January 2012, 03:11 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mfer

Would you polish this

Or this

Give your piece a chance to grow!!!!!!

Hellz no!! But mine is a modern classic, not that delicious thing.

HDHNTER · 27 January 2012, 01:59 PM

Great point and very well made Mik.

andrew79 · 27 January 2012, 04:35 PM

:) lol....

Ugog · 27 January 2012, 05:26 PM

if you dont like the scratches polywatch and some elbow grease works wonders!

B. Doggy · 28 January 2012, 03:12 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ugog

if you dont like the scratches polywatch and some elbow grease works wonders!

I know, that's my question. Can polywatch be used indefinitely without issues for years and years?...

watchdaddy1 · 28 January 2012, 03:27 AM

dont know about indefinately- but it does wrk when needed, I also would like to know w/o issues as well. I use it for my Helson skindiver & it wrkd outstanding

mfer · 28 January 2012, 03:34 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by B. Doggy

I know, that's my question. Can polywatch be used indefinitely without issues for years and years?...

Yeah, you are only taking off micro bits (assuming you don't have a deep gash). Just exactly like sanding wood really.

Cru Jones · 28 January 2012, 04:13 AM

You've got a few millimeters to work with, no worries.

RedBaronF2001 · 28 January 2012, 06:14 AM

I've seen some gnarly acrylic crystals come back to life with polywatch (or equivalent) and a buffing wheel.

Of course, you can only go so far.

TswaneNguni · 28 January 2012, 01:27 PM

Patina ...the battle scars suffered by the watch of the urban cowboy in the steel and brick city caves.Its part of daily battles,character markings,accepted,but I will fight it to the end ...I will never surrender !!! Cape Cod,Wenol Red and Polywatch my tools of mass elimination.

B. Doggy · 29 January 2012, 02:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TswaneNguni

Patina ...the battle scars suffered by the watch of the urban cowboy in the steel and brick city caves.Its part of daily battles,character markings,accepted,but I will fight it to the end ...I will never surrender !!! Cape Cod,Wenol Red and Polywatch my tools of mass elimination.

27 January 2012, 11:24 AM	#1
B. Doggy "TRF" Member Join Date: Aug 2008 Real Name: Bryan Location: Oregon Posts: 7,399	Sexy Plexi So who here knows, long-term, how the marriage of polywatch and plexi works out? Are there things to take into consideration, limits, etc? __________________ Rolex / Panerai / Omega

27 January 2012, 11:49 AM	#2
mfer "TRF" Member Join Date: Mar 2007 Real Name: Mik Location: USA Posts: 13,724	Dude, scratches make the watch look cooler!!!!!!!!!!!! Stop with the OCD! ;-) Let that sucker live a little. __________________ member#3242

27 January 2012, 12:16 PM	#4
B. Doggy "TRF" Member Join Date: Aug 2008 Real Name: Bryan Location: Oregon Posts: 7,399	Geez. Thanks Mik and Phil for the totally polar opposite posts! __________________ Rolex / Panerai / Omega

27 January 2012, 12:53 PM	#5
mfer "TRF" Member Join Date: Mar 2007 Real Name: Mik Location: USA Posts: 13,724	Would you polish this Or this Give your piece a chance to grow!!!!!! __________________ member#3242

27 January 2012, 01:59 PM	#7
HDHNTER "TRF" Member Join Date: Feb 2007 Real Name: Allen Location: SC Posts: 2,766	Great point and very well made Mik. __________________ Instagram @HDHNTER

27 January 2012, 04:35 PM	#8
andrew79 "TRF" Member Join Date: Apr 2010 Real Name: Andrew Location: Indonesia Watch: Rolex Posts: 2,277	:) lol.... __________________ Baume & Mercier Riviera Rolex GMT II c, DJ 116234, Sub 16610, EXP 2 16570 Panerai 111 , 232

27 January 2012, 05:26 PM	#9
Ugog "TRF" Member Join Date: Aug 2011 Location: Dublin Posts: 80	if you dont like the scratches polywatch and some elbow grease works wonders!

28 January 2012, 03:27 AM	#11
watchdaddy1 Banned Join Date: Sep 2010 Real Name: William Location: Az Watch: strap whore Posts: 1,194	dont know about indefinately- but it does wrk when needed, I also would like to know w/o issues as well. I use it for my Helson skindiver & it wrkd outstanding

28 January 2012, 04:13 AM	#13
Cru Jones 2024 SubLV41 Pledge Member Join Date: Mar 2010 Location: Paris, France Posts: 35,300	You've got a few millimeters to work with, no worries.

28 January 2012, 06:14 AM	#14
RedBaronF2001 Member Join Date: May 2008 Real Name: Chris Location: Nashville, TN Posts: 575	I've seen some gnarly acrylic crystals come back to life with polywatch (or equivalent) and a buffing wheel. Of course, you can only go so far.

28 January 2012, 01:27 PM	#15
TswaneNguni "TRF" Member Join Date: Feb 2008 Real Name: Chris Location: . Watch: Daytonas/Subs/GMTs Posts: 12,609	Patina ...the battle scars suffered by the watch of the urban cowboy in the steel and brick city caves.Its part of daily battles,character markings,accepted,but I will fight it to the end ...I will never surrender !!! Cape Cod,Wenol Red and Polywatch my tools of mass elimination.

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