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sakuraba · 24 August 2010, 01:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Speed

Only when I have dinner with Uri Geller does my bezel turn on its own ;-)

I thought he only bent spoons?

padi56 · 24 August 2010, 01:44 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ROLEXSUPEREXPERT

There is a way to get the bezel to turn by itself - James bond pushed a button and it spun round and even cut rope. Maybe you have that watch the buzz saw submariner are you Roger Moore.

More perhaps fantasy island stuff from a ROLEXSUPEREXPERT.

sakuraba · 24 August 2010, 01:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ROLEXSUPEREXPERT

There is a way to get the bezel to turn by itself - James bond pushed a button and it spun round and even cut rope. Maybe you have that watch the buzz saw submariner are you Roger Moore.

Mine only came with the ability to tell time.

R1@160@alltimes · 24 August 2010, 01:49 AM

Mine moves over a notch here and there throughout the day/night but I am certain it is due to it getting caught on to something which gives it enough force to advance a notch.

Not an issue for me.

Dr.Brian · 24 August 2010, 01:52 AM

In a year of nearly daily wear, my classic Sea-Dweller bezel has migrated 2 clicks one time. I'd bet all you need is a new/adjusted spring.

L.J. · 6 September 2010, 02:03 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by padi56

Would agree there have been a few reports about the bezel moving too easy while underwater on watches like the DSSD .Not a good thing in a dive watch even if you just using it as a back to computer,batteries to fail.And even if it moved by just a couple on minutes those couple of minutes could mean the difference between a safe dive and one not so safe .

While the new bezels are by design (ball bearings) much easier to move than the previous generation Subs and Sea-Dweller, being still uni-directional and counter-clockwise guarantees your safety : if moved accidentally they will show MORE time meaning more conservative parameters for your dive (deco stops if required, superior pressure group after the dive...) and again more conservative parameters for the next (successive) dive. Safety's safe

Mantooth · 6 September 2010, 02:08 AM

My GMTII-C has to have a bit of force to move. I can run my two fingers around the bezel with decent force and it still doesn't want to move.

It's safe to say this bezel isn't going anywhere without a force acted upon it, besides gravity.

Rolesor · 6 September 2010, 02:14 AM

Nope mine doesn't move at all lol

24 August 2010, 01:49 AM	#34
R1@160@alltimes "TRF" Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: USA Watch: ♛ Posts: 4,408	Mine moves over a notch here and there throughout the day/night but I am certain it is due to it getting caught on to something which gives it enough force to advance a notch. Not an issue for me. __________________

24 August 2010, 01:52 AM	#35
Dr.Brian 2024 SubLV41 Pledge Member Join Date: Sep 2009 Real Name: Brian Location: CA dreamin' Watch: ing the market. Posts: 5,906	In a year of nearly daily wear, my classic Sea-Dweller bezel has migrated 2 clicks one time. I'd bet all you need is a new/adjusted spring. __________________ -Brian AUDENTES FORTUNA IUVAT 十人十色

6 September 2010, 02:14 AM	#38
Rolesor "TRF" Member Join Date: May 2009 Real Name: Brandon Location: Toronto, ON Watch: 116234 Posts: 4,150	Nope mine doesn't move at all lol __________________ 116234 - Blue Concentric Dial - Fluted Bezel - Oyster Bracelet Tudor Black Bay 54 - Rubber Strap

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6 September 2010, 02:08 AM	#37
Mantooth Member Join Date: Aug 2010 Real Name: Wes Location: Brevard, NC/??? Watch: you talkin' 'bout? Posts: 270	My GMTII-C has to have a bit of force to move. I can run my two fingers around the bezel with decent force and it still doesn't want to move. It's safe to say this bezel isn't going anywhere without a force acted upon it, besides gravity.

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