Watch glass replacement
Discussion
You could send it to Seiko in Maidenhead:
http://www.seikoservice.co.uk/
http://misc.seiko.co.uk/PriceList-Seiko-Public-201...
http://www.seikoservice.co.uk/
http://misc.seiko.co.uk/PriceList-Seiko-Public-201...
911gone said:
If you have home and contents insurance that includes accidental damage then claim on there and they will refer you somewhere.
I've done it for a damaged watch and is, at the end of the day, why we have insurance. Premiums were unaffected too if you are worried about that.
I really wouldn't go down that road unless the watch costs many thousands. When you come to renew your insurance you have to declare any claim made in the last five years. Even if you don't, they will know anyway. They simply then bump up the cost. They will get the money back someway. Your insurance excess is probably going to be much more than the price of replacing the crystal.I've done it for a damaged watch and is, at the end of the day, why we have insurance. Premiums were unaffected too if you are worried about that.
Fallingup said:
I really wouldn't go down that road unless the watch costs many thousands. When you come to renew your insurance you have to declare any claim made in the last five years. Even if you don't, they will know anyway. They simply then bump up the cost. They will get the money back someway. Your insurance excess is probably going to be much more than the price of replacing the crystal.
As I mentioned in my original post, my premium was unaffected. Maybe it would be different if you claimed on a regular basis. The watch in question is a 60's Omega. Excess was £90 and the repairs were > £700.
Thankyou for the input everyone.
It wasn't planned to be but has become my daily watch which I use at work, but it is also my favourite (and most expensive) so would like to keep it looking its best. I have a pretty tough working winter lined up though so may take the advice to leave it until I get back in the UK in Spring in case it picks up any more marks.
It wasn't planned to be but has become my daily watch which I use at work, but it is also my favourite (and most expensive) so would like to keep it looking its best. I have a pretty tough working winter lined up though so may take the advice to leave it until I get back in the UK in Spring in case it picks up any more marks.
AceOfHearts said:
Thankyou for the input everyone.
It wasn't planned to be but has become my daily watch which I use at work, but it is also my favourite (and most expensive) so would like to keep it looking its best. I have a pretty tough working winter lined up though so may take the advice to leave it until I get back in the UK in Spring in case it picks up any more marks.
Very wise.It wasn't planned to be but has become my daily watch which I use at work, but it is also my favourite (and most expensive) so would like to keep it looking its best. I have a pretty tough working winter lined up though so may take the advice to leave it until I get back in the UK in Spring in case it picks up any more marks.
thebraketester said:
Nice to see a tool watching being used for its primary objective.
Very True.Mr Pointy said:
AceOfHearts said:
I trust the base isn't on the bit that's just floated off.The papers have not done very well at explaining what is happening down there, but here is some more detailed information if you are interested
https://www.bas.ac.uk/media-post/brunt-ice-shelf-i...
For a little watch update, I have just got it booked in for repair with Joe at Anglesey Watches

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