this new case would benefit from old school chamfering (bevels)???
It would make the lugs look finer.
If Tudor is doing it, why souldn't mother hen (rolex) do it?
Saludos amigo mío.
René
This message has been edited by renerod on 2012-03-07 09:40:17
This was missing from the line up last year and the date can be a pain to keep setting...this is just lovely
Andy.
They shouldn't have discontinued it.
Better, they should have updated it with a saphire domed crystal like that on the Tudor Black Bay!
I think they would sell tons of it
Best regards.
René
Despite making it loose it's collector value
Best.
René
Lo cuál podemos comprobar con los bellos relojes que nos has mostrado
Saludos!
René
I get along with your thoughts.
I guess that's why many of us like vintage more than modern rolexes.
Congrats on your sea-dweller, since it's one of the most iconic tool watch, one to live forever!
I think rolex is geting more into "trendy" or "fashion" designs because for now that's what leaves more money (you hear me Panerai?).
Nothing to argue about quality, the point here is like you said: DESIGN.
Rolex is a company that used to design elegant watches but also sturdy well made tool watches.
Now they are trying to take almost all their designs toward the "trendy".
I hope some day rolex will "return to basics", we never know...
Just a last reflection here: What is the diference between the launch of the submariner back at 1954 (correct me if I'm wrong),
and the launch of the sky dweller in 2012?
1954=a watch well designed to witstand nature's inclemencies that has lasted for decades and sold for many millions.
2012=a watch designed to look luxurious that will sell to the "new richs" without knowledge of rolex heritage (most of them).
Just my two cents here.
Best regards.
René