Twirejj4279
Well-known member
sapphire.... looks better and shinier...and doesn't need frequent polish
same heresapphire.... looks better and shinier...and doesn't need frequent polish
how the hell are they better in wearability if you only put the watch on the table and the scratch appears...hesalite. better wearability.
agree on that!!!how the hell are they better in wearability if you only put the watch on the table and the scratch appears...
sapphire, always sapphire. that's what means a good wearability
that's why sapphire is never found in vintage watches. factories opt for hesalite whenever it's about vintage...I don’t like the milky ring of the sapphire crystal, tbh. Also, I hate how easily it shows all the fingerprints on it and how strong it reflects the light. Even with an anti-reflective coating, it is still far more reflecting than the hesalite. Also, I don’t know why, but I think that sapphire doesn’t look good on vintages. Am I the only one??? It looks too “perfect” in vintage watches and even if the overall design of the watch preserves a great sense of vintage in it, the sapphire screws all up, unmatching the “old” vibe… even if hesalite looks like less “luxury”, it does a better work for me. It’s cheaper to replace and that’s even more comforting for me
and what do you do when you need both the benefits of sapphire and those of hesalite together?))))that's why sapphire is never found in vintage watches. factories opt for hesalite whenever it's about vintage...
I think that every watch lover should choose the glass according to his own needs actually. Both are good, but depends on GOOD FOR WHAT? if you know that you are a bit clumsy with your watches and that you are likely to expose them to impacts, get a hesalite, which is polishable. You can even do it yourself with polishing paste. but this is not possible with sapphire glass, which you will only have to replace if you scratch it. On the other hand, it will take some effort to scratch it, because sapphire does not scratch so easily.
and if you know that you don't have much money, get a hesalite, because servicing it and generally buying it is quite cheap.
sapphire is for beauty; indeed looks better on a watch, by me. but you have to be quite a pedantic person to keep it away from impacts
same here in the rep industry, there are more sapphire and mineral options. I dont even know why people talk about hesalite at such an event, as if they were so frequent in the rep industry..... yet, between sapphire and mineral, it's clear for which one my vote goes.... though, don't have much to say about headline.... never had one....honestly, I didn't really have watches with hesalite. in fact, I didn't have any at all. I always opted for sapphire xtal.. and I am quite satisfied. after sin pushed me to get my first replica watch with an acrylic crystal, never since then have I experimented, staying true to sapphire .....
well, then I was a student and I didn't really have anywhere to buy anything expensive. it was important to have a watch on my hand, even if it was an acrylic one
either way, do you think it's worth trying something on hesalite?!