I have just bought a smoky gray faced Cellini in rose gold manual wine around 37 mm. It is an incredibly hansome watch , beautifully made and finished, although I do not know if the watchmaking, itself, is in any way cutting edge. Nevertheless, among all the photographs of Submariners, Daytonas etc,
If the watch was being repaired under warranty, and they cannot find the parts, they have basically failed to honor the warranty which was agreed upon when you had the watch repaired. At a minimum, they owe you the cost of the original repair.
I know this won't do you any good, but it is one of the reasons never to use wires with someone you don't know. The CC does afford you some protection. As for your situation, the problem is that the amount is not going to justify the expense of a lawyer; do you have a way to sue in small claims cour
The Herald Tribune had a large insert devoted to watches, and an intersesting article on Rolex. Unfortunately I no longer have the paper, but I can recall some of the points made. 1. A report from a well placed insider saying that Rolex lost 1 billion dollars in the Madoff Ponzi scheme. Rolex has de
Thank you all for explaining this and a superb report. Even so, it may not have been the most brilliant idea to name it after a U Boat even if the name itself is neutral, as it may bring back very unpleasant memories. That being said, I am on the side of the people who thought that it was a good loo