So after 2 months the first one is here..
It shows up and I don't like it after 2 months of going back and forth...44mm my behind.. Suggestions on what to do?? Thinking of moving down to 42mm..

Went for the PO...bought from Mumbai!
well....after much deliberation......I decided to go for the PO rather that the DSSD - wanted a bigger watch ...my darling Grandmother just passed away and left each Grandchild (she had 8 kids!!!) a little money..so my wife Alison thought I should put it towards a new watch and that would always be from her. I have to say the PO (black) really got my attention...and I got an absolutely fantastic deal here in India while visitingwith family....so, I am thrilled to have this beauty on my wrist. Quick shot taken with mobile here now....certainly has great presence and I love the clean dial...so thank you Nunny Ji....this will always be in my collection.here are the bad pics ... [apologies]:

Daytona dial change - question
A couple months ago I bought the 116500LN black Daytona in stainless. I find it difficult to read the time at a glance. Rather than trade it in on a white one -- how does one go about getting the dial changed from black to white? Not wanting anything special about the replacement dial --- just white.What would that cost if you go through an AD? Would doing that void the Rolex warranty even if done by an AD?

When did Rolex start this "SS & WG" thing?
If you go look at the 36 MM Datejust on the Rolex USA web site, you'll find four configuration options:https://.rolex/watches/dateju...l#configuratorSteelSteel & White GoldSteel & Yellow GoldSteel & Everose GoldThe Steel is the domed bezel. The Steel & White Gold is the same steel Datejust, but it has the same white gold fluted bezel that's always been available - and it was just called STEEL. I find this terribly misleading, because the pattern of the steel & yellow gold and steel & everose gold having the bezel AND actual gold center links on the bracelet would lead one to think that the steel and white gold model had white gold center links, when in fact they are simply polished steel. When did this semantic change occur, and does anybody else find it objectionable, even if it's technically correct?

Re: Rolex Accuracy - Damn Right!
Hi gang; Before I start let me say: I've been off the forum for a few years. Recently I've rejoined and I'm delighted to find this is still the best discussion group on the internet. Smart, classy and frequently witty posts are a commodity that never gets old. I'm proud to be a member. Anyway......Rolex has been refining their watches more or less continuously. Sometimes there are very noticeable changes like new cases, expanding the dial choices and even desirable bracelet upgrades. But I gotta' say the latest, and greatest movement upgrades are really impressive to me.My new Datejust, which I purchased about 8 weeks ago, has run *dead accurate* since day 1. Yes, it was adjusted for DST but the watch runs about -2 / +2 per day so minutes remain locked to the atomic clock. (My reference)I've owned 4 Rolex watches over 27 years and none have performed at this high level of perfection. In fact I always expect some 'slew' in a mechancal watch - it's the nature of the beast. But, wow this