for cracks in acrilics, if it's clean enough you can file the crystal a little bit (ask your jewler for the work), it worked for my vostok, of course because it's a crack and not a scratch, I do not trust to have it underwater.
@@dogsareawesome9197 Yeah exactly, depends on how deep the scratches are and how thick the crystal is. To polish them you're essentially removing the upper layers of the surfaces until they're evened out to the lowest level of the scratch. AKA removing a lot of material
“Biceps curls with Hublot and Invicta.” This had me in stitches mate. Not a single content by fails to disappoint me 🙌🏻😂
THANK YOU FOR RECOGNIZING US INVICTA LOVERS
Hahaha
@@ChronometerCheck we’re an underrated group I feel
@@TheRuggedGent naw we not ...people just love to hate invicta.. Remember as long as u hate invictas your are a true watch enthusiast lmfao😂😂😂😂😂
If it's a flat crystal, buy a smartwatch style toughened glass or plastic film protector for it. You can get 3x packs for around ten bucks.
Could you talk about affordable GMTs under either 500 or 1000. I need some advice 😂😂
for cracks in acrilics, if it's clean enough you can file the crystal a little bit (ask your jewler for the work), it worked for my vostok, of course because it's a crack and not a scratch, I do not trust to have it underwater.
How can you tell what material you're working with?
Really you just need to check the watch's spec list
Will this work with 2 big giant massive scratches that came from you rubbing it against asphalt like an idiot?
Depends on how big the scratch is to be honest, but with enough elbow grease it should work if the crystal is thick enough
@@ChronometerCheck by big i mean deep btw
@@dogsareawesome9197 Yeah exactly, depends on how deep the scratches are and how thick the crystal is. To polish them you're essentially removing the upper layers of the surfaces until they're evened out to the lowest level of the scratch. AKA removing a lot of material
@@ChronometerCheck ill try what you said, thanks