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stephengreen · 25 October 2010, 06:01 AM

Ok, seen them frozen in a block of ice. Seen them boiled in water. What would happen if you set fire to one? I'm thinking a cremation maybe...would the rolex be in the ashes still ticking away? And no, I'm not going to volunteer to find out!

JJ Irani · 25 October 2010, 06:04 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by stephengreen

Ok, seen them frozen in a block of ice. Seen them boiled in water. What would happen if you set fire to one? I'm thinking a cremation maybe...would the rolex be in the ashes still ticking away? And no, I'm not going to volunteer to find out!

Not sure about that, but the world famous Red Adair who became a legend for his Oil Rig fire blow outs, used to wear his Rolex on the job. The incinerating heat from the flames had absolutely no affect on his Rolex.

In fact, there is a very famous ad featuring Red Adair and his gold DD.

JJ

Jocke · 25 October 2010, 06:12 AM

It went wrong when I try that on one of my DateJust´s.

I start with my cyclop remover kit.

Pull it up in my full size Bergeon case holder.

And start thr work.

Damn, Rolex have quality glue so I have to warm it up a bit.

Now I hope it will come off.

Ouups, not so good.

What do you think, did I have to change crystal? Or can it
be polished?

Watch Professor · 25 October 2010, 06:46 AM

Try a Scotch Brite pad with a little toothpaste on it. . It should work.

thesmallwave · 25 October 2010, 07:22 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jocke

It went wrong when I try that on one of my DateJust´s.

I start with my cyclop remover kit.

Pull it up in my full size Bergeon case holder.

And start thr work.

Damn, Rolex have quality glue so I have to warm it up a bit.

Now I hope it will come off.

Ouups, not so good.

What do you think, did I have to change crystal? Or can it
be polished?

To me looks more like you have to replace the saphire,as looks that the flames got into it a bit deep.
Hope you will find a way to fix it soon and tell us how you did it and post more photos.Sorry for you man,the cyclop after all is not bad.

ddnyc77 · 25 October 2010, 07:26 AM

thats hardcore, you keep it real.

Jason71 · 25 October 2010, 07:27 AM

Some of the questions on this forum AMAZE me sometimes

Richard. · 25 October 2010, 07:50 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JJ Irani

Not sure about that, but the world famous Red Adair who became a legend for his Oil Rig fire blow outs, used to wear his Rolex on the job. The incinerating heat from the flames had absolutely no affect on his Rolex.

In fact, there is a very famous ad featuring Red Adair and his gold DD.

JJ

I think he must have priced one into every job!

stephengreen · 25 October 2010, 08:04 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jocke

It went wrong when I try that on one of my DateJust´s.

I start with my cyclop remover kit.

Pull it up in my full size Bergeon case holder.

And start thr work.

Damn, Rolex have quality glue so I have to warm it up a bit.

Now I hope it will come off.

Ouups, not so good.

What do you think, did I have to change crystal? Or can it
be polished?

I take it plexi-glass has a lower melting point then sapphire glass?

25 October 2010, 06:01 AM	#1
stephengreen Banned Join Date: Aug 2008 Location: england Watch: "d" sub date Posts: 84	Fireproof? Ok, seen them frozen in a block of ice. Seen them boiled in water. What would happen if you set fire to one? I'm thinking a cremation maybe...would the rolex be in the ashes still ticking away? And no, I'm not going to volunteer to find out!

25 October 2010, 06:12 AM	#3
Jocke 2024 SubLV41 Pledge Member Join Date: Apr 2006 Real Name: Jocke Location: Sweden Watch: A dozen of Rolex's Posts: 22,541	It went wrong when I try that on one of my DateJust´s. I start with my cyclop remover kit. Pull it up in my full size Bergeon case holder. And start thr work. Damn, Rolex have quality glue so I have to warm it up a bit. Now I hope it will come off. Ouups, not so good. What do you think, did I have to change crystal? Or can it be polished? __________________ This message is written in perfect swenglish. What is best a custom Rolex or a Rolex that is stuck in custom? Buy a professional camera and you´re a professional photographer, buy a flute and you own a flute.

25 October 2010, 07:27 AM	#7
Jason71 "TRF" Member Join Date: Mar 2009 Real Name: Jason Location: USA Watch: Rolex/Tudor Divers Posts: 7,973	Some of the questions on this forum AMAZE me sometimes __________________ Best Regards, Jason Just Say "NO" to Polishing Card-Carrying Member of the Global Association of Retro-Grouch Curmudgeons LIfe is too short to wear inexpensive watches PLEXI IS SEXY

25 October 2010, 06:46 AM	#4
Watch Professor "TRF" Member Join Date: Oct 2009 Real Name: Myron Location: New York Watch: GMT IIC; Sub Date Posts: 3,166	Try a Scotch Brite pad with a little toothpaste on it. . It should work.

25 October 2010, 07:26 AM	#6
ddnyc77 Member Join Date: Dec 2009 Location: nyc Posts: 425	thats hardcore, you keep it real.

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