High imitation Rolex GMT-Master II Root Beer Bezel Original order: Get yours today and see why its a top choice for watch lovers!

Time:2025-1-3 Author:ldsf125303

Alright, folks, gather ’round, let me tell you about my latest project. I’ve been messing around with watches for a while now, and I got this itch to try and make a decent copy of a Rolex GMT-Master II. You know, the one with the “Root Beer” bezel, that two-tone brown and black? Yeah, that’s the one.

So, first thing I did was a ton of research. I spent hours online, looking at pictures, reading forum posts, and watching videos. I needed to see every little detail of this watch, every angle, every marking. I even found some sites like Catawiki, which is like an online auction for fancy stuff, to get a good look at the real deal.

Then came the hard part: finding the parts. I wanted to make it as close to the original as possible, so I looked for what people call “original order” parts. I wasn’t trying to pass this off as a genuine Rolex or anything, but I wanted it to be a good copy, you know? This is just for my personal enjoyment.

I found some good source for the case, the bracelet, and the movement. I went with a reliable automatic movement, nothing too fancy, but something that would keep good time. The bezel was tricky. I wanted that distinctive brown and black, but I also wanted it to feel solid and click nicely when you turn it. It took some time, but I finally found one that I was happy with.

Sourcing the Movement and Case

  • Sourcing the Movement: I hunted for a reliable automatic movement that would fit the case and offer decent accuracy.
  • Finding the Right Case: I searched for a case that closely resembled the original in terms of dimensions and material.

Putting it all together was a real test of patience. I carefully assembled the movement into the case, attached the dial and hands, and then came the bezel. I pressed it onto the case, making sure it was aligned perfectly. The last step was attaching the bracelet. Finally, after a lot of work, it was done.

Assembly Process

  • Dial and Hands: Carefully placed the dial and hands on the movement.
  • Bezel Attachment: This was tricky, had to make sure it was perfectly aligned and clicked nicely.
  • Bracelet Attachment: Fixed the bracelet to the case, making sure it was secure.

The finished product? Not too shabby, if I do say so myself. It’s got a good weight to it, the bezel action is satisfying, and it looks pretty darn close to the real thing. Sure, it’s not perfect. A real Rolex expert would probably spot the differences in a heartbeat. There might be some imperfections here and there, but that’s okay. It is just a copy. I even saw some listings that mentioned imperfections, so I am not too worried about it.

Final Touches

  • Weight Check: Ensured the watch had a substantial feel, similar to the original.
  • Bezel Action: Tested the bezel to make sure it rotated smoothly with distinct clicks.

Now, I’m not gonna lie, this project was a bit of a headache at times. But it was also a lot of fun. And you know what? I learned a ton along the way. Plus, now I’ve got a pretty cool watch to wear. And I made it myself, which is just a great feeling. Would I do it again? Maybe. But for now, I’m just gonna enjoy wearing my new “Root Beer” GMT-Master II homage.