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Stan Cooper · 12 July 2023, 02:13 AM

As long as you keep the original dial and it's unmolested, there's no logical reason not to do it as it can be returned to original configuration with little effort; it's your property to do with as you like.

Good luck with the redial specialist. Please let us know what technique he plans to use. I've never done a watch dial, but have successfully silkscreened aircraft panels with enamel paint after proper surface preparation to provide "tooth" for the paint to adhere to (the existing surface was gloss). If the dial has a matte finish and is clean, adherence shouldn't be a problem.

My $.02.

12 July 2023, 02:13 AM	#6
Stan Cooper 2024 SubLV41 Pledge Member Join Date: Aug 2020 Real Name: Stan Cooper Location: Sonoma County, CA Watch: GMT-Master II Posts: 2,889	As long as you keep the original dial and it's unmolested, there's no logical reason not to do it as it can be returned to original configuration with little effort; it's your property to do with as you like. Good luck with the redial specialist. Please let us know what technique he plans to use. I've never done a watch dial, but have successfully silkscreened aircraft panels with enamel paint after proper surface preparation to provide "tooth" for the paint to adhere to (the existing surface was gloss). If the dial has a matte finish and is clean, adherence shouldn't be a problem. My $.02. __________________ ♛16710 GMT-Master II, ♛1915 Rolex WW1 Trench Watch, Zelos Thresher 500m GMT Meteorite, Zelos Swordfish 40 200m Ti Blood Moon Meteorite, Hamilton Pilot Chronograph, Ball Roadmaster Pilot GMT COSC Chronometer, Zelos Mako 300M Traveler GMT Meteorite, Seiko SSC813 quartz solar powered chronograph It's weird being the same age as old people. - Stan

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