tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-663459627372937155.post3999840629579409054..comments2023-10-21T11:55:36.179+00:00Comments on Gary T's Mothing Blog: Thursday 21st April 2011Gary Thoburnhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16157942754567751260noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-663459627372937155.post-78114827893921035502017-04-21T10:09:36.703+00:002017-04-21T10:09:36.703+00:00At the same time, it is difficult to explain all r...At the same time, it is difficult to explain all <a href="http://www.rolex-replica-uk.co.uk/" rel="nofollow">rolex replica uk</a> the ways a Rolex watch is different than those produced by other companies. When it comes to metal, I don't think I've seen anything from another company that is as good as Rolex's work. Most steel wrist watches use a form of stainless steel <a href="http://www.watchesreplica2m.com/" rel="nofollow">replica watches sale</a> known as 316L. Rolex does not. Starting about 15 years ago, they began to use an alloy known at 904L steel. Rolex takes <a href="http://www.rolexnicesale.co.uk/" rel="nofollow">rolex replica</a> their metals very seriously, and I discuss more about that <a href="http://www.firstreplicarolex.co.uk/" rel="nofollow">rolex replica</a> here, in discussing how Rolex has an in-house metallurgy department. 904L steel is more difficult to machine than 316L steel and, as far as I know, Rolex is the only company able to mass produce 904L parts. 904L steel polishes up a bit better, and has the look of <a href="http://www.replicawatch.us.com/" rel="nofollow">rolex replica sale</a> white gold a little bit, given its finish, which is slightly whiter than most other steels. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12350716431989110446noreply@blogger.com