BlackTalon
· ·This Space for RentThese threads are frustrating for everyone. The expectation that "this was very expensive for me so it should be absolutely perfect" is a common refrain. Yet things that cost many, many times this amount have many serious flaws. I suspect the OP (like most of us) isn't 100% perfect at their job, yet he probably earns a salary many times the cost of the watch in question. But his work product is probably more than ok -- it's just not 'perfect'. What if their employee require absolute perfection? How long would one remain employed?
I have never seen a car -- even those costing hundreds of thousands of dollars -- that was perfect. $250k for that GT3 RSR? Yeah, sorry about the bolt failure that destroyed your motor... And I have never seen a house that was remotely perfect. Nor a $100 million office building.
Yes, it is frustrating when one spends money and feels all is not as it should be. There have been other reports of dust specs on dials, that have been handled satisfactorily by Omega. And some reports where the watch came back with more dust than when it was sent. Tiny misalignments of chrono hands is not uncommon at all -- and it is not remotely enough to impact the reading. Chasing 'perfection' can be a bitch if one truly expects it is achievable -- especially for a mass-produced item.
I have never seen a car -- even those costing hundreds of thousands of dollars -- that was perfect. $250k for that GT3 RSR? Yeah, sorry about the bolt failure that destroyed your motor... And I have never seen a house that was remotely perfect. Nor a $100 million office building.
Yes, it is frustrating when one spends money and feels all is not as it should be. There have been other reports of dust specs on dials, that have been handled satisfactorily by Omega. And some reports where the watch came back with more dust than when it was sent. Tiny misalignments of chrono hands is not uncommon at all -- and it is not remotely enough to impact the reading. Chasing 'perfection' can be a bitch if one truly expects it is achievable -- especially for a mass-produced item.