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Replica Rolex remedied the state of affairs and contributed a second edition of the glossy dial (Mark IV) with no cracking problem and the return of the hyphen. What’s more, the crown was slightly lengthened and the font somewhat changed. It’s not worth that the once glossy dials are turning matte as they get older. Unsurprisingly, this is now something that has annoyed the interest of vintage Rolex collectors global.
On the Fake Sea-Dweller Triple Six, there were COMEX dials as well, but we will wrap these deeply in another article dedicated to COMEX Rolex Sea-Dweller watches. So stay tuned for that one.
The in-between Fake Sea-Dweller Triple Six was in creation for several years where it was ultimately taken placed by the model in 1988. The Sea-Dweller will, in nature, be the subject of our next chapter on the Sea-Dweller history, therefore confirm not to miss that one.
All in all, what do you think of the Sea-Dweller Triple Six? Are you one of the lovers of the Sea-Dweller watch generally? With a few typical Replica Rolex models, there are some types for the dials of the Sea-Dweller. The first group of the Triple Six models featured a matte black dial without environs on the round tritium hour markers. In addition, there are two main versions among these watches—Mark I and Mark II.
The first Mark: Shorter Rolex coronet under 12 o’clock. The “f” in “ft” is above the letter “E” in “SUPERLATIVE.”
The Second Mark: Longer Rolex coronet under 12 o’clock where sometimes the crown actually touches the inverted triangle above it. The “f” in “ft” is above the letter “V” in “SUPERLATIVE.”
Do you know which dial has this Sea-Dweller?
Among the matte dials, replica watches equipped the Sea-Dweller with glossy black dials with white gold on the circular tritium hour markers. The first group of these glossy dials (Mark III) in fact had two attractive details. One the one hand, it was that the hyphen between “SEA” and “DWELLER” was no longer included. On the other hand, that these new glossy dials had a fault, which caused them to crack or “spyder.”