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| Joined: | Sun Apr 23rd, 2006 |
| Location: | NorthEastern, Wisconsin USA |
| Posts: | 15957 |
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Personally Ken laser etching it does not matter and if the engraver is commercial duty then the engraving bit should not break. I am making an assumption on the problem, but what did they do buy it off of TV. I can see it now get rich by engraving in the mall. Laser etching is cheep and engraving is the most expensive because of the bits. Both require labor in setting up the file, but they are not that hard to create if you are experienced. I have a set of dies that you stamp with that you hit with a hammer, but that would take the skill of how to swing a hammer, and that my be above the people in question. My watch there is a fit problem with the movement, crown length, and case, the assembler messed up or the watchmaker.
To Eric I say I am sorry for his trouble and to the Orsa I say BLECH!!