Mary Anny
4362
I agree with Nicolas,
Apparently your dial has somewhat reacted to moisture that entered between it and the glass at some stage. I would get it checked by a good watchmaker if any of that is still in the case and for waterproofness, although it shouldn't be the case as long as the watch is working fine!
I would also keep the tritium lume dial as it is, if that doesn't bother you, who knows, maybe they will find a name for it, something like "bubbleini" and your watch will soon sell at stratospheric prices!
A nice story by the way. Thanks for sharing it.
Rolex patina bubbles
Hi there, The watch on the photos is a Rolex Datejust that we bought million years ago (1991) so it is now approx 30 years old. This watch is amazing, it has been serviced exactly 1 time when a spring had broken. Other than that it has lived through skiin...
That looks like a heat or moisture issue to me...
Maybe check waterproofness again. The waterproofness of any watch, including a Rolex Oyster, can degrade over time.
I agree with Nicolas,
Apparently your dial has somewhat reacted to moisture that entered between it and the glass at some stage. I would get it checked by a good watchmaker if any of that is still in the case and for waterproofness, although it shouldn't be the case as long as...
Ps
If possible I would like to keep the dial. It has so much character but especially history thanks
