I wonder if you can take the snapped links, get them repaired by soldering and be exchanged with those worn at the narrower end of the hand:wonder:
There, the links will be used with a lesser tension, and be a lot safer
I have the silver version, the battery ran out after a few weeks . This thread has warned me to be careful with its links. It is a pretty watch.
I bought a watch that QVC sold as "silver" but there is no stamp anywhere saying it was silver(just says it was made in China ):sad:.It is a watch with jade cameo links, it is very pretty, not one of the cheaper ones we can see sometimes on QVC . I wonder if any members of this forum's have one.
One of the cameos fell off within a year of buying, QVC did say they will refund the money as they did not have any left , but I kept it, because I had so many compliments, and I liked it a lot .
I wish I hadn't, because another one has fallen off:doh:
I would like to share a story of one of my watches and seek your advice on what to do with it
I have an expensive gold Accurist bracelet watch (not from QVC), worked beautifully until one of Samuel's managers changed its battery.
I took it to Beverbrooks to get it repaired, one of the girls tried to repair it,
Beeverbrook's manager sent it away to get it repaired.. but it stopped after a few months That watch has only given me grief, much money have been spent to get it going and it is now resting, not working again.
I should have sent it to Accurist at the start:thinking:
It was that Samuel's manager who ruined it to start with, he broke a small lever in it.He was a crafty man who refused to take the responsibility and I was on my own, younger and very, very naive.
I always get angry when I think of that man:devil:
Please don't say scrap it:sad:
I now talk myself out of buying the more expensive range or solid gold ones because when problems arrive, they becomes quite useless or when they stop working, problems arise.
I seem to be jinxed with watches:sad: