What I love about the LWC is that, though it’s obvious he must be a very wealthy person, when it comes to his relationship and interaction with his watches, he’s so down to earth and regular, with no airs or pretentiousness. You get the impression that his love and appreciation of fine watches is deep and genuine, unlike a lot of other posers out there
Thank you for this. I just cleaned my wife’s Rolex and my Rolex after 6 months of ownership. I used the exact same method but with cold hair dryer. Also the same baby shampoo. They are amazing. As new. I can’t believe how clean they look. And we wear are watchers very gently. I didn’t realise how dull they go. Great advise!
I don't think I bathed my kids so carefully. Liked the part about "quality time with your watch". The world is a better place because of people like you.
In the old days, guys would clean their Sea-Dwellers by taking them down at the bottom of the Sea and dry them off on the Beach looking to get laid. Man, the world has changed....
1. Get a bracelet removing tool . 2. Get an ultrasonic cleaner. 3. Get a toothbrush. 4. Get a magnifying visor. 5. Use a camera air pump, they are cheaper 6. Get a microfibre loop cloth 7. Use gloves to eliminate fingerprints Remove bracelet and drop in ultrasonic cleaner. When it finishes brush all the parts that trap dead skin and drop back in ultrasonic cleaner. if you are worried about scratching the PCL then bend the bracelet backwards and brush from the backside. Rinse and the water will bead off the bracelet, Case with crown tight, wash in warm or hot water with a drop of dish soap and scrub with toothbrush. Rinse. Loosen crown and use barely damp toothbrush to remove goo under crown. If you do not clean your watch, the dead skin will hold onto dirt which will sand the tolerances in the links to larger than you would want. The ultrasonic cleaner can be used for all jewelry and truly cleans a watch, eye-wear, coffee/espresso machine parts and so on. DO NOT put the case of the watch into the ultrasonic cleaner.
@@axelris I usually place the pieces on microfiber cloth after the second ultrasonic bath and running water rinse and pat dry. The blower will help with getting trapped water out from behind the bezel. I usually work on the case while I clean the parts in the ultrasonic cleaner. It is also a good idea to have spare appropriately sized spring bars on hand if you remove the bracelet. Some bars disintegrate or some should be replaced unless you want to see your watch travel at 9.8 metres per second per second to the floor when the spring bars fail.
@@axelris for leather pretty much like every other leather product my friend uses body lotion and says it works great He uses it to just gently coat and wipe it
Great video! Recently I’ve just been using my bare hands and hand soap. Then I use a Dyson hair dryer to dry off the water. I’ve also used distilled water to rinse off the soap and tap water
Another one of your brilliant videos ! This one I keep watching as it is so satisfying !! I am a Professional Automotive Detailer, amongst other things. I work on some fantastic vehicles - the likes of Rolls Royce, Bentley, Aston Martin, Ferrari etc. In this ; or another video, you mention if your viewers use something else to clean watches ! I personally do what you do and then to finish up; add final touches , I use an automotive product called Optimum No Rinse, from the American brand - Optimum Polymer Technologies. It is a well known product among car detailing enthusiasts. It is a "rinseless-wash" solution that you add to water. I dilute it and put it in a spray bottle. Then I spray a little on a microfibre / spectacle glass cleaning cloth; wipe all over the watch and then a final dry wipe. It produces a fantastic finish, glossy shine look !! It prevents finger prints etc too ! Great to use at the end of the day ! Try it !!
I am finally purchasing my first Rolex possibly tomorrow. 18k Two Tone Day Date circa 1988. Super stoked. I have purchased 2 gold watches but, this is my first time piece! Thanks for the video!
@@toasthuawei1352 yes, I still have it. Came with box, papers, & insurance card. My mother hates the watch but I love it. I had to buy extra links off of Ebay but, authentic Rolex ones. Cost me under 200 for 5 links. But, it’s a great time piece.
Be careful of using dish soap. I learned from car detailing that washing up liquid often contains salts, which is best avoided. That why for cleaning cars we use specialist shampoos which contain no paint damaging salts. Your idea of using something mild like baby shampoo is probably best. Because your watch is mainly going to be soiled by things from your body: sweat, dead skin, hair, skin oils, etc. So it makes sense to use a gentle surfactant designed to deal with those types of dirt. To avoid water spots (because you could get calcium deposits from air drying tap water), I would pat the watch dry before using the air pump to try to get water out from all the nooks and crannies. It might even be a good idea to use deionised water for your rinse water which would completely eliminate the risk of water spots.
You are missing the point. Salts will etch stainless steel. Your watch may be tough, but it has fine finishing be it polishing, brushing or whatever. That is why the instructions in your watch manuals say that you should rinse your watch with fresh water after swimming in the ocean, so as to maintain it's fine appearance.
One thing I would add is too expose the inside of each link on scrub between. Also a heavy detailing of the under side braclet. I'M sure you didn't mention or include closeups because on the clean condition but for those watching, Hair and skin oils do build up in every nook and cranny. I personally inspection my wch with a loupe after first rinse as you would m miss a sma'' detai. These suggestions are only to enhance your excellent video. And cleaning your watch is indeed "good quality time" for both you and your piece. ...WELL DONE !
Thanks for the DIY Clip. I own a gold Rolex and noticed some dirt. I have to say, I didn't know that 1. You could keep your rollie in water, and 2. it is so easy to keep clean. Thanks again for the clip. Definitely a good one L.W.C
I like everything in this video. Thank you for the Baby Shampoo tip. I dislike how other videos just say mild dishsoap. I like having an actual name recommended. Also use bottled water or purified water because hard water can leave nasty residue behind. Thanks! Great job!
Will you scratch the high polish surface with the toothbrush? The 904L stainless steel is softer than usual stainless steel and is highly susceptible to scratches.
dish soap, lukewarm water and an electric toothbrush does it for me. i've cleaned all my watches weekly this way for 20 years, collection includes multiples of omega, rolex, tudor, sinn.
i just cleaned my SMP300 first time... it's 1 y.o but you cant even imagine how much dirt and dead skin i got out of it, if i didn't see you scrubbing a Rolex without hesitation i wouldn't even dare trying it... thank you.
I use car shampoo rather than dish soap as it contains no salt, lukewarm water and a very soft tooth brush and gentle rinse, it comes up beautifully , I find once a month is a good interval for cleaning.
It was great to watch this video. I was really worried that a toothbrush would scratch the polished parts of the watches. I will try it on my Sub first and the GMT second as that has polished centre links too!
@@TwSClan nope. I used a childrens soft toothbrush and clean my watches regularly. Gentle soap and gentle brush and they’re perfect. I got a Panda in 2021 and used it on that and it’s still perfect 👍🏼
I dont trust the toothbrushes hard bristles on a polished center link bracelet (oyster or jubilee)...I have so many micorscratches on my center links (and especially polished center of clasp) on my batmam that couldnt have come from something much more abrasive than a mere toothbrush really. No? Is your method still the same on a GMT oyster or Daytona where its polished? Thanks for the great content as always!
I do everything basically the same as you except at the end I use a little bit of WristClean on the microfiber and it gives it a little extra shine, try it out!
I usually wash my Rolex in the sink, luke warm water and a gentle soap... but I use my hands as oppose to a toothbrush. Would it be safe to put a brush against yellow gold?
Thank you very much, I like the content, is this work with gold watches?? I think the brush will scratch the surface of the gold!! What do you think my friend??
Hello please help ; do you see the existing Batman holding or rising in value over the next year or two now it’s discontinued? Which would be the better investment the new Batman or the old one??
Do you know what material is a Rolex light green cloth made from? The one that used to come free when purchase a new watch. Rolex doesn’t give that cloth anymore and I am trying to buy something similar to it. Please recommend me.
Ok, put you watch it in to the double sock & make a knot (very important), drop it in to the washing machine, then in to the tumble dryer (remember to USE delicate programs only!) At the end, enjoy your fresh watch with a benefit off full wind, of course if you wash an automatic watch. Don’t need to thanks me😉
Wouldn't like to do that toothbrush method on polished gold. My rose skydweller centre links would definitely show marks from a toothbrush due to how soft they are
Dish detergent, filtered water(water it down before washing to remove dust) and my fingers. Then, I let it air dry. A good way to prevent micro scratches.
Gloves... thermometer ... air pump ... good lord lol. I prefer a dime size dish soap on my fingers and just work it in, then rinse and dry with microfiber cloth. I stand over the sink and do it. Takes me 3 minutes. To each their own !
nice video, the las time i washed my breitling superocean, i used a teeth water flosser just for the stainless steel mesh bracelet, and really remove the dirt of it, even previously washed with a soft toothbrush
I remember you made a similar video on the previous channel and I was hoping you woud do this video again at some point.The hulk needs to be cleaned, so thanks for sharing your method! Could the toothbrush create micro scratches on the polished parts of the case and bracelet? I used a soft toothbrush in the past just to be sure.
I tried a toothbrush. I compared an area before and after. The saphire and ceramic and the grained stainless was fine. Scrub with the grain, not in a circle. The polished sections of the GMT II did pickup micro scratches. I would not use a toothbrush.
Hi, I was just wondering if you knew the best place to source a Rolex from 1997. The year is very important and whilst I've looked all around online, I can't find one to my exact specification anywhere..
Call all dealers in your area and hope for the best. Most of the time the journey of trying to get it is more exciting than actually getting it. Best of luck!
Great! Now i just need a Rolex to clean...
Haha! nice one.
Same here😆
Arbest Crontisb hahahahahaha
Arbest Crontisb clean ur citizen
Arbest Crontisb Me too!
What I love about the LWC is that, though it’s obvious he must be a very wealthy person, when it comes to his relationship and interaction with his watches, he’s so down to earth and regular, with no airs or pretentiousness. You get the impression that his love and appreciation of fine watches is deep and genuine, unlike a lot of other posers out there
"and I use Johnson´s baby shampoo because... my watches are my babies" that would have been hilarious hahahah
Good one lol
Thank you for this. I just cleaned my wife’s Rolex and my Rolex after 6 months of ownership. I used the exact same method but with cold hair dryer. Also the same baby shampoo. They are amazing. As new. I can’t believe how clean they look. And we wear are watchers very gently. I didn’t realise how dull they go. Great advise!
I don't think I bathed my kids so carefully. Liked the part about "quality time with your watch". The world is a better place because of people like you.
Owned a Rolex for 24years. I wear it all the time, also when showering my self. Clean as a whistle, also the Rolex 😉
How about your bummy? Is it clean as well?
@@HeroHondenbrok010 Now I know, that you cannot read between the lines!
@@esametsala3054 Calm it was a joke mate
@@HeroHondenbrok010 👍😁 I was calm but good, that You have good humour 👌 All the best, take care.
@@esametsala3054 Take care 👌🏻💪🏻👍🏻
Could you review a Lange & Söhne?
Käwin they only make precious metal time pieces. London watch collector only buys steel watches and does not seem to review other people‘s watches.
Käwin That’d be cool.
In the old days, guys would clean their Sea-Dwellers by taking them down at the bottom of the Sea and dry them off on the Beach looking to get laid. Man, the world has changed....
dpleja bwahahaaaaa. That’s hilarious
Some still do ;)
these days you need a Sea-Dweller to get laid
Mark Guard I can understand why your parents gave you a trophy for finishing in 9th place though. Don’t hate them because of it.
@@OXYNOVA Im an Omega guy, but this watch will definitely ruin the salt... Chuck Norris type deal
He cares more about his watch than about his own children thats how it should be
1. Get a bracelet removing tool .
2. Get an ultrasonic cleaner.
3. Get a toothbrush.
4. Get a magnifying visor.
5. Use a camera air pump, they are cheaper
6. Get a microfibre loop cloth
7. Use gloves to eliminate fingerprints
Remove bracelet and drop in ultrasonic cleaner. When it finishes brush all the parts that trap dead skin and drop back in ultrasonic cleaner. if you are worried about scratching the PCL then bend the bracelet backwards and brush from the backside. Rinse and the water will bead off the bracelet,
Case with crown tight, wash in warm or hot water with a drop of dish soap and scrub with toothbrush. Rinse. Loosen crown and use barely damp toothbrush to remove goo under crown.
If you do not clean your watch, the dead skin will hold onto dirt which will sand the tolerances in the links to larger than you would want.
The ultrasonic cleaner can be used for all jewelry and truly cleans a watch, eye-wear, coffee/espresso machine parts and so on.
DO NOT put the case of the watch into the ultrasonic cleaner.
What about drying ?
@@axelris I usually place the pieces on microfiber cloth after the second ultrasonic bath and running water rinse and pat dry. The blower will help with getting trapped water out from behind the bezel. I usually work on the case while I clean the parts in the ultrasonic cleaner. It is also a good idea to have spare appropriately sized spring bars on hand if you remove the bracelet. Some bars disintegrate or some should be replaced unless you want to see your watch travel at 9.8 metres per second per second to the floor when the spring bars fail.
Todd T thanks for your responses any further tips on care for leather straps ?
@@axelris for leather pretty much like every other leather product my friend uses body lotion and says it works great
He uses it to just gently coat and wipe it
What about putting it on a pillow case and throwing it in the washing machine?
Thank you for posting, just HAVE to say that that Rolex is a stunning watch, the blue dial which gently fades to black is just special.
Great video! Recently I’ve just been using my bare hands and hand soap. Then I use a Dyson hair dryer to dry off the water. I’ve also used distilled water to rinse off the soap and tap water
You'd actually be very surprised at what can impart hairline scratches on polished steel...
Wouldn't dare on PCL's. I would use one of those supersoft makeup brushes.
Another one of your brilliant videos ! This one I keep watching as it is so satisfying !! I am a Professional Automotive Detailer, amongst other things. I work on some fantastic vehicles - the likes of Rolls Royce, Bentley, Aston Martin, Ferrari etc. In this ; or another video, you mention if your viewers use something else to clean watches ! I personally do what you do and then to finish up; add final touches , I use an automotive product called Optimum No Rinse, from the American brand - Optimum Polymer Technologies. It is a well known product among car detailing enthusiasts. It is a "rinseless-wash" solution that you add to water. I dilute it and put it in a spray bottle. Then I spray a little on a microfibre / spectacle glass cleaning cloth; wipe all over the watch and then a final dry wipe. It produces a fantastic finish, glossy shine look !! It prevents finger prints etc too ! Great to use at the end of the day ! Try it !!
I am finally purchasing my first Rolex possibly tomorrow. 18k Two Tone Day Date circa 1988. Super stoked. I have purchased 2 gold watches but, this is my first time piece! Thanks for the video!
Did you purchase it?
@@toasthuawei1352 yes, I still have it. Came with box, papers, & insurance card. My mother hates the watch but I love it. I had to buy extra links off of Ebay but, authentic Rolex ones. Cost me under 200 for 5 links. But, it’s a great time piece.
@@ivana.8738 Wow sounds really good, it's a great looking watch. Glad you enjoy it
Rolex: "Left a bit, left a bit, now down. Yessss!"
Be careful of using dish soap. I learned from car detailing that washing up liquid often contains salts, which is best avoided. That why for cleaning cars we use specialist shampoos which contain no paint damaging salts.
Your idea of using something mild like baby shampoo is probably best. Because your watch is mainly going to be soiled by things from your body: sweat, dead skin, hair, skin oils, etc. So it makes sense to use a gentle surfactant designed to deal with those types of dirt.
To avoid water spots (because you could get calcium deposits from air drying tap water), I would pat the watch dry before using the air pump to try to get water out from all the nooks and crannies. It might even be a good idea to use deionised water for your rinse water which would completely eliminate the risk of water spots.
@meson1 yepp, the soap also destroys the oil inside the links. So only water is recommended.
You're essentially washing stainless steel lol. I think it'll be fine.
Salts ?? Oh no this watch is made for the deep depths of the salty ocean
You are missing the point. Salts will etch stainless steel. Your watch may be tough, but it has fine finishing be it polishing, brushing or whatever. That is why the instructions in your watch manuals say that you should rinse your watch with fresh water after swimming in the ocean, so as to maintain it's fine appearance.
Wow. Just...wow. I can't believe the quality of this content.
One thing I would add is too expose the inside of each link on scrub between. Also a heavy detailing of the under side braclet. I'M sure you didn't mention or include closeups because on the clean condition but for those watching,
Hair and skin oils do build up in every nook and cranny. I personally inspection my wch with a loupe after first rinse as you would m miss a sma'' detai. These suggestions are only to enhance your excellent video.
And cleaning your watch is indeed "good quality time" for both you and your piece. ...WELL DONE !
Thanks for the DIY Clip. I own a gold Rolex and noticed some dirt. I have to say, I didn't know that 1. You could keep your rollie in water, and 2. it is so easy to keep clean. Thanks again for the clip. Definitely a good one L.W.C
And what about the watch with center mirror link? Can the toothbrush damage it (hairlines)?
Looks perfect for a diver, but how do you thoroughly clean a timepiece with only 3 bars of depth rating ?
In the dishwasher.
I like everything in this video. Thank you for the Baby Shampoo tip. I dislike how other videos just say mild dishsoap. I like having an actual name recommended. Also use bottled water or purified water because hard water can leave nasty residue behind.
Thanks! Great job!
Utterly stunning watch and hilarious that you used a Deep Sea to place it on 3cm of water 😂
I've a solid gold rolex submariner and never baby it like this, gold day date too. Rinse then with some soap under a tap and that's it
Will you scratch the high polish surface with the toothbrush? The 904L stainless steel is softer than usual stainless steel and is highly susceptible to scratches.
so just scratching the clock is not good! bad job !!!!
This is a little OTT - I would suggest removing bowl 2 and just running it under a tap. Why have a bath when you can have a shower
Thanks for making these videos. I am sure it feels therapeutic to clean your watch collection in peace, makes you forget about the outside world. :)
dish soap, lukewarm water and an electric toothbrush does it for me. i've cleaned all my watches weekly this way for 20 years, collection includes multiples of omega, rolex, tudor, sinn.
I'm going to try your method on my Rolex. I don't want to overdue it and damaged them.
@@nikki7287 you cant damage them with an electric toothbrush, however if you want to be super duper uber careful, just use a manual toothbrush.
i just cleaned my SMP300 first time... it's 1 y.o but you cant even imagine how much dirt and dead skin i got out of it, if i didn't see you scrubbing a Rolex without hesitation i wouldn't even dare trying it... thank you.
You have an awesome watch collection my friend
I use car shampoo rather than dish soap as it contains no salt, lukewarm water and a very soft tooth brush and gentle rinse, it comes up beautifully , I find once a month is a good interval for cleaning.
This method works great. I used Head and Shoulders 2in1 and a soft toothbrush.
It was great to watch this video. I was really worried that a toothbrush would scratch the polished parts of the watches. I will try it on my Sub first and the GMT second as that has polished centre links too!
Did the toothbrush leave micro scratches on the high polished center links ?
@@TwSClan nope. I used a childrens soft toothbrush and clean my watches regularly. Gentle soap and gentle brush and they’re perfect. I got a Panda in 2021 and used it on that and it’s still perfect 👍🏼
I am curious as to if the soft toothbrush will scratch white gold bezel ?
I have mother of Pearl datejust with fluted white gold bezel
I recommend one only uses Evian Water.
Darren Cain Fiji😂
😁😁😁😁😁🤣🤣🤣🤣
Respectfully disagree using Smart Water gives the best overall result
Hi Darren, evian has too much hydrogen carbonite. This effects the finish of the surface over time. Use Volvic instead 👍
Looks like Masterchef 😃. You use Perrier or San Pellegrino water ? Tapwater can contain deposits ...
Well, I guess tap water is less harmful than the sea water it's in when diving haha
I dont trust the toothbrushes hard bristles on a polished center link bracelet (oyster or jubilee)...I have so many micorscratches on my center links (and especially polished center of clasp) on my batmam that couldnt have come from something much more abrasive than a mere toothbrush really. No? Is your method still the same on a GMT oyster or Daytona where its polished? Thanks for the great content as always!
I've waited for this content :)..now i know to clean my Breitling superocean II. THanks!
Excellent. I will be cleaning my Yacht-Master tomorrow just like this.
Very good video, and much appreciated. Now i know the best way to clean my Rolex.
I clean the watch when it really needs cleaning. It’s a Rolex and it can get rough, never dainty.
Thank you.
Can you show the best way to clean nato straps?
Handsoap and warm water. Other dish soap works too but i don’t really use dishsoap in case theres any harsh chemical in there
I have the same watch and been doing something similar so glad to see I’m not doing anything wrong.
8:41 "We're just blowing away any excess air." Haha! I know what you meant. ;)
I don't know how to blow air, can you please show me how to do it?
@@meetseth3 If I have to explain then you will never understand regardless
I do everything basically the same as you except at the end I use a little bit of WristClean on the microfiber and it gives it a little extra shine, try it out!
Great contribution, especially for beginners. Thank you and have a nice weekend. 😉
does this work for omega too?
Bringing in that material science knowledge!
I’ m trying to understand why I scratched my sea dweller cleaning the polished sides with a microfiber towel
have the same problem...
It was probably some dust particle that caused the micro scratch. I just use dish detergent, my fingers and filtered water and I let it air dry.
I usually wash my Rolex in the sink, luke warm water and a gentle soap... but I use my hands as oppose to a toothbrush. Would it be safe to put a brush against yellow gold?
I was wondering about it as well. I'm afraid the gold will be scratched... haven't properly washed mine yet because of that
I agree, finger wash only
Think a can of compressed air could work a bit better to get all the remaining water?
He's taking as if the watch has feelings lol don't put it through shock guys haha I love it
Exactly how I clean my watches. You're the first guy I've heard say the same thing as me...baby soap and a toothbrush.
damachine3 exactly what I do and have done for many years, especially on the jubilee bracket.
Thank you very much, I like the content, is this work with gold watches?? I think the brush will scratch the surface of the gold!! What do you think my friend??
If you are fussy about scratches dont use a toothbrush it will leave scratches
Hello please help ; do you see the existing Batman holding or rising in value over the next year or two now it’s discontinued? Which would be the better investment the new Batman or the old one??
Do you know what material is a Rolex light green cloth made from? The one that used to come free when purchase a new watch. Rolex doesn’t give that cloth anymore and I am trying to buy something similar to it. Please recommend me.
The toothbrush method has me wondering what you should do with PCL, especially those in gold.
I never knew how to do this. I will apply this method for my Seiko watch. Thank you
Ok, put you watch it in to the double sock & make a knot (very important), drop it in to the washing machine, then in to the tumble dryer (remember to USE delicate programs only!) At the end, enjoy your fresh watch with a benefit off full wind, of course if you wash an automatic watch.
Don’t need to thanks me😉
I was always curios to see a millonair wash his watches :D glad to see he does it like i do it haha
Love your watches
Greetings
Can we have a QA video? I'm curious what you do for a living, and how/why you started collecting.
Cool...I need to clean my rolex...dirt has built up inside the numerals on the ceramic bezel...this method should work.
Great now I need a Rolex
My dad just pours fairy liquid on his and runs it under the tap 😂
Brilliant thank you! Beautiful time piece as well looks brand new.
Wouldn't like to do that toothbrush method on polished gold. My rose skydweller centre links would definitely show marks from a toothbrush due to how soft they are
Great job, I always use baby shampoo, ph neutral, all good, thanks for the tips
Dish detergent, filtered water(water it down before washing to remove dust) and my fingers. Then, I let it air dry. A good way to prevent micro scratches.
Can you use the same method for a Sub Oyster gold?
Gloves... thermometer ... air pump ... good lord lol.
I prefer a dime size dish soap on my fingers and just work it in, then rinse and dry with microfiber cloth. I stand over the sink and do it. Takes me 3 minutes. To each their own !
Almost perfect, but the bezel wasn't at 12 o'clock, when you did the wrist shot!😉 By the way, I love your channel!
nice video, the las time i washed my breitling superocean, i used a teeth water flosser just for the stainless steel mesh bracelet, and really remove the dirt of it, even previously washed with a soft toothbrush
Will toothbrushe scratch the side of my 114060 sub ? Or will it be ok as well as the brushes links in bracelet ?
I remember you made a similar video on the previous channel and I was hoping you woud do this video again at some point.The hulk needs to be cleaned, so thanks for sharing your method! Could the toothbrush create micro scratches on the polished parts of the case and bracelet? I used a soft toothbrush in the past just to be sure.
I tried a toothbrush. I compared an area before and after. The saphire and ceramic and the grained stainless was fine. Scrub with the grain, not in a circle. The polished sections of the GMT II did pickup micro scratches. I would not use a toothbrush.
Hi, I was just wondering if you knew the best place to source a Rolex from 1997. The year is very important and whilst I've looked all around online, I can't find one to my exact specification anywhere..
Can I use this on my royal oak .
My mate put his Sea Dweller in a glass cleaner at the pub, stripped off the enamel on his bezel, looked cool, 3000 USD to repair !
Nice! But how to clean your Speedy? Same way? And how do you feel about the chronograph pushers submerged in water?
Just got a joe rodeo. Thanks!!
I’ve been looking for a instructional video on how to clean my Submariner 114060, this was very informative. Thank you.
Great. I wonder if Omega watches are differently cleaned. Pls make a video too.
Hi mate, can we use a hair dryer on warm temperature and right distance?
What about for a high polished watch ??
It's easier to just drop the watch into the fork holder in the dish washer. I can clean dishes and my watch at the same time.
That's like taking your Ferrari to a drive through car wash for a tenner
I clean my Explorer with dish washing liquid and a toothbrush once a week under the kitchen tap with Luke warm water ,works fine too.nice video
Dish washing liquid could damage the rubber rings for the water resistance. It is too much, cause it has salt and disolvents as ingredients.
Carlos ok thanks, I am happy to change to baby shampoo
If you're rubbing with brush it will get Scratches na?
Hi - would you recommend the same if you have a two tone datejust jubilee?
Do I have to worry the screw and the hinge on the bracelet rusty? It happen on my Tag Hueuer
Best video on the subject. Thanks for sharing.
What kind of bristles were on the toothbrush? Extra soft? Soft? Medium?
Which watches can you recommend for around 1500€ (1300 Pounds)?
Could i use the same method on solid 18k watch ? Solid 18k gold
Why not? But remember gold is a softer metal than steel
You listened to me!! Thank you so much
How frequently do you clean your watches? Would have been nice if you used a watch that wasnt clean
Nice, the Johnson's shampoo i have. But the rolex not yet.
My dad really wants the Rolex Sea-Dweller red text. Our dealer doesn’t have it, so do you know where to get it
Call all dealers in your area and hope for the best. Most of the time the journey of trying to get it is more exciting than actually getting it. Best of luck!
8:40
Wow thanks for the tips, especially the step about blowing away the excess air! ;)