The Dive Watch Connection

Make sure you have your panties on when you apply the nail polish

59yukon01 wrote: ↑

Wed Jan 03, 2018 5:23 pm

You should have put your nail polish on more carefully. It's all streaked.

matt.wu wrote:A very WUS question. I'm embarrassed for you.

Don’t be, dude apparently wears a singlet.

Jeep99dad wrote:Make sure you have your panties on when you apply the nail polish

Lmao

Put scotch tape on it, then paint your nails afterwards.

Wipe front to back.

Eric. Allow your inner sexy to be creative...

People are goofing on Eric, and this is a stupid topic, but nobody will be complaining when they buy one of his really nice used watches.

^^^
Haha....true that!

JP Chestnut wrote:People are goofing on Eric, and this is a stupid topic, but nobody will be complaining when they buy one of his really nice used watches.

This ∆∆∆∆∆∆ I don't get complaints. True

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deepcdvr wrote:I put clear scotch tape on my more expensive pieces (clasp only of course) as I’m hard on my watches and I only “rent” them for a short time anyway.

The tape is invisible and actually lasts a couple of weeks. It’s saved me a lot of work when flipping.

This is exactly what i was thinking as you guys were busy jabbing each other.

He leaves his men satisfied.

hoppyjr wrote: ↑

Wed Jan 03, 2018 4:20 pm

ericf4 wrote:

hoppyjr wrote:

hidden by leaves wrote:

hoppyjr wrote: ↑

Wed Jan 03, 2018 12:01 pm

You’re saying you’re NOT a crossdresser?

You could probably use thinner phone screen protector material and cut to fit, but clasp scuffs don’t bother me.

Tried this on my GMT IIc but it slipped off as soon as I put a shirt/jacket on and gave up... The newer Rolex polished clasps are brutal for this though.

This won’t be a problem since Eric cross dresses. Those sleeveless tops and dresses won’t interfere.

I wear a singlet to my mtgs

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OK, that’s a little ..... I don’t know what a “singlet” is.

A singlet is a very manly thing so should we be surprised?

I get it, and used to be a lot more OCD about it, but have come to just not worry about it. I wear my watches somewhat cautiously, and by that I mean I will take it off if I'm moving furniture, any handy work, etc. Scratches are no big deal.

I was fortunate enough to spend 4 years working with Industrial Metalworking accounts, lot of aerospace, bearings, very tight tolerances. I can assure you, utilizing cape cod cloths, various grade scotch brite pads, sadpaper, etc., will keep your watches looking minty when scratches come up, while not having to worry at all about metal removal rates. Providing it is done moderately.....you would never remove enough material to alter the case, and with some practice matching factory finish on most watches is pretty painless. Dings..... different story.

I have an old POS knockoff sub case and bracelet I test on prior to applying a rebrush to find the right abrasive to match the scratch pattern on what I want to repair.

You have an awesome collection, rock the shit out of those watches and accept it will happen...and it can be fixed.





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JP Chestnut wrote: ↑

Wed Jan 03, 2018 7:02 pm

People are goofing on Eric, and this is a stupid topic, but nobody will be complaining when they buy one of his really nice used watches.

I really don't care if something has a nice clasp or not if I'm actually buying it for myself. I will not pay a single cent more for a used watch with a perfect clasp vs. one with some scratches from normal desk wear.

Dear Eric

My suggestion to your problem of scratching a watch is to cut a small piece - the size of your clasp- from a roll of 3m shipping tape. I find this quite effective as it is not only clear but thicker than just scotch tape.

I wish you luck in your “I want to wear a watch but I don’t want signs of wear” dilemma , and I hope you keep us posted with the results of our suggestions.

Have a great new year Mr Eric 4F!

Now I understand why Ben was banned at one or more points. #kers

I'd hate to see his Google search history.

Holy cow that's funny

59yukon01 wrote:I'd hate to see his Google search history.

LOL....well played

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BBK357 wrote:


Dear Eric

My suggestion to your problem of scratching a watch is to take it off of your wrist whilst working. Just relocate one of your shower dildos and stick it on your office wall.
Could be this one


Or this one


This guy might work


Well, seems you have some options

-

Simply take it off the shower, wipe the poop off of it and clean the suction cup with alcohol. Find a good flat wall to stick it on. It should stick to most flat surfaces.
Oh wait. Maybe you’ve done this a few times already.


Just be careful taking it off.
Ah come on Eric, I said be careful!
Dad’s gonna be pissed...

-

No, you can’t use the special one you have for when Tony comes over


Or the one you bought yourself for Christmas

What a mess

Now that's funny.

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By the way, helicopter tape was the best answer to Eric's question.

JP Chestnut wrote:By the way, helicopter tape was the best answer to Eric's question.

I may try it. Better than dildos. But that is Ben's thing.

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Thanks to Dave T for offering to send me some product they use on cars to protect the paint etc. I'm gonna let the DJ be a lab rat. Looks like a flexible polymer of some sort. Ill let you guys know whether it works out. Then Ben can get his dildos back.

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There is a pen made by bergeon to take scratches and desk marks off bracelets. But I find a small piece cut out of a green pad works better just do it lightly in the direction of the finish experiment on a watch bracelet you don't care about first to see if you like how it turns out before you do it on one of your expensive watch bracelets.