Dr No[Moderator Omega - Wristscan]
37626
Thanks for clarifying the matter, Don. My sense . . .
. . . is that there may be a linguistic aspect to this as well, although one would hope the terminology used in watchmaking would be consistently interpreted across national borders.
Art
Thank you so much! ...
By: tempocalypse : May 20th, 2015-11:01
... I really appreciate it! The terminology I found on the Manufactory section of the website used "Tin Flat Polishing". The copy is below. However they only made references to the swan neck, the regulator, screws, and sound springs. No mention of Column ...
Our Man in Glashütte . . .
By: Dr No : May 28th, 2015-15:05
. . . has replied! "Hi Art, Thank you for your question. Yes, tin polishing is also called “black polishing” and it is typical for traditional watchmaking art with a high approach (but not just used from Glashütte Original). It leads to a perfectly polish...
Thanks Art! ...
By: tempocalypse : May 31st, 2015-22:30
... thats quite helpful. Of course I never expected the anglage on the bridges to be black polished. My curiosity was most piqued by that jewel cap on the chronograph bridge. That said I think the response suggests that apart from the swan neck and regula...
Black polish
By: DonCorson : May 20th, 2015-23:26
Black polish is very time intensive work and if it is done on any parts it will most certainly be mentioned by the manufacturer in the movement description. If they don't say anything in their sales/marketing material I would assume that it is not black p...