Rolex Forums - Rolex Watch Forum - View Single Post - Would you pay more for a correctly oriented crown?

TheDude · 19 October 2018, 03:59 AM

I don’t think wanting an object to be “perfect” is wrong, especially one that establishes its value (and quite an elevated value) by being “perfect”.

I don’t think it’s eye-rollable, bang-head-into-wallable, OCD, or misguided.

If it weren’t “better” when aligned, then I’d challenge Rolex to start shooting marketing photos with coronets off kilter.

The marketing materials entice customers with an image of perfection, so why should it be ridiculous to desire the enticement even though it’s not attainable (reliably)?

Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

19 October 2018, 03:59 AM	#220
TheDude "TRF" Member Join Date: Oct 2007 Location: DC Area, USA Watch: IIc,1680 Red,16660 Posts: 4,483	Would you pay more for a correctly oriented crown? I don’t think wanting an object to be “perfect” is wrong, especially one that establishes its value (and quite an elevated value) by being “perfect”. I don’t think it’s eye-rollable, bang-head-into-wallable, OCD, or misguided. If it weren’t “better” when aligned, then I’d challenge Rolex to start shooting marketing photos with coronets off kilter. The marketing materials entice customers with an image of perfection, so why should it be ridiculous to desire the enticement even though it’s not attainable (reliably)? Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk