... in your pants. everyone, who is into watches knows that. fwiw, despite what some people say about your rb rolex. I like it ...
ps: not going to drop my less expensive watches for the sake of the fucktard monkeyface, just stuff your bloody ignorance in your face, you stupid moron. better buy a pretentious car and call it a day ..., oops.
psps: viav, no need to tell me about my algortihm. street fight works differently, I tell ya ...
ps: not going to drop my less expensive watches for the sake of the fucktard monkeyface, just stuff your bloody ignorance in your face, you stupid moron. better buy a pretentious car and call it a day ..., oops.
psps: viav, no need to tell me about my algortihm. street fight works differently, I tell ya ...
A Rolex is built to take punishment. That is certainly the case with their movements, but to a certain extent, a similar standard of ruggedness and reliability applies to their cases and bracelets as well, due to the high-grade steel that they use. (Which is often not case with ultra-luxury sports watches such as the Nautilus, Aquanaut, Royal Oak, and Overseas, I am given to understand, from what I see on other people's wrists and photos. Perhapsdoghouse can enlighten us with his personal experience?)
That being said, if you end up getting some of the earlier (even vintage) models with the tritium lume on the dial and the hands - where the luminous material has long begun to degrade and flake off - some of that may just fall off as a result a similar fall or even with daily wear and tear. It is not the end of the world, as it can be set right by professionals. Nevertheless, it is something to keep in mind before you venture off to "radial dial," "maxi dial," etc. Rolexes from Seikos and Tissots.
