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Colin Howkins · 5 August 2007, 06:05 PM

Just read Roger F's post about cleaning.

I sort of get the impression most of the people that are in this forum have Rolex's that are treated with a lot of TLC

Those of you who have read my couple of post [only a member for a few weeks] will know my old Submariner has copped a bit of a pizzling.

When it start to look a bit dowdy, use the toothbrush and toothpaste and it comes up sparkling.

Sends the tootbrush a funny colour though, but your watch does have clean breath

Colin Howkins
Australia

5 August 2007, 06:05 PM	#1
Colin Howkins Member Join Date: Jul 2007 Location: Brisbane Australi Posts: 17	How I clean my Rolex Just read Roger F's post about cleaning. I sort of get the impression most of the people that are in this forum have Rolex's that are treated with a lot of TLC Those of you who have read my couple of post [only a member for a few weeks] will know my old Submariner has copped a bit of a pizzling. When it start to look a bit dowdy, use the toothbrush and toothpaste and it comes up sparkling. Sends the tootbrush a funny colour though, but your watch does have clean breath Colin Howkins Australia

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