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Omega

The really bad thing is the price Omega charges to replace it ...

 

... even during warranty period. This is the problem I have with all the current ceramic and sapphire bezels on so-called "professional" watches: The aluminum bezel inlay for a Rolex is a cheap article and even cheap for the customer. Yes, it is prone to receive scratches and dangs, but it would not break. A spahhire or ceramic inlay replacement is charged with several hundred Euros, and can be completely broken by a rock or stone hitting in on the right spot. Of course this could also happen to the watch crystal itself, but on diving watches, this is normally very thick, more than 2.5 mm, while the sapphire on the bezel inlay is very thin, less than half a millimeter.

Regards,
Marcus

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