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find a reputable watch maker and have him open the case, if the movement is real then that is all you need to know as far as I am concerned.

few days ago some of you kind folks answered a question of mine and I said that I would post some pics of the first JLC in my household and here it is, it was a 10 yr anniversary gift and I would highly recommend this watch, my wife endorses it too. Here it is in steel with a SS bracelet and with a

Thanks. The bezel crown does not seem that hard anymore. Maybe I just got used to it. But what you said is exactly what my watchmaker said. If it is too easy to turn how good is it to have it then. How would you know when that damned frozen pizza is ready? I was surprised when I first got it and onl

I took it to my local watchmaker, he said that he did not think the bezel crown had anything wrong, he opened the case and we had a look at the movement. It's all cool! Thanks for all your help folks, I will get pics of my wife's at some point and post.

I will take it to a local watchmaker, he is a good guy and ask him to open the case and take a peek. Other than that I am enjoying the watch, it will also be my go to watch I think, taking the place of an IWC aquatimer. It is just a little sad that I may have to live with a hard to turn bezel, the d

Thanks, you guys. It is a really fantastic watch and I am thoroughly loving it. I did not pop out the bezel crown. It just seems very hard to turn. I find the rotating bezel a useful function in watches. And the crown that operates the bezel seems super stiff. How hard do you find to turn it? Thanks

Hi, I have recently acquired ad used one that came without the instruction manual, watch seems to be in good condition but I can't figure out the internal roating bezel. The crown that operates it is on the upper left side as you know but it is extremely difficult to turn it, Am I doing something wr