I sold an Omega where the dial had moved during its delivery. Apparently one of the dial feet had snapped/came away, but I believe it was a fairly straightforward fix.
I sold an Omega where the dial had moved during its delivery. Apparently one of the dial feet had snapped/came away, but I believe it was a fairly straightforward fix.
It's just a matter of time...
Dial feet can get bent when ham-fisted monkeys assemble watches. Once they're bent, straightening them is a fraught business because it's all too easy to snap them. There is a machine available that will solder a dial foot back without damaging the front of the dial (Duncan aka Thewatchbloke's got one) but I've no experience with them.
The dial on the Rolex looks quite a way out to me, it would be interesting to see why! Maybe the photo's deceiving, but it looks too far out to be caused by a sprained/bent dial foot .
Paul
1803 dials do not have dial feet from what I see .