Light Blue Mother-Of-Pearl Dial Fake Glashütte Original

Rolex contributed extensively to the evolution of the waterproof AAA US fake Rolex watches and the development of the diving watch. Their smart strategy of buying patented ideas often gave them a head start. Add to this own innovative approach to watchmaking, and the outcome has to be an outstanding product. The first step was the Oyster case, but many other obstacles had to be overcome. From the crown to the back and the glass – it all had to be hermetically closed under increasing pressure. Rolex presented their Submariner in 1954 as “the diver’s friend”. According to James Dowling’s book, it was ‘a bizarre oversized watch with a hemisphere crystal’. The first 1:1 cheap Rolex Submariner fake watches (6204) was tested up to a depth of 10.335 feet (3.150 meters), attached to the outside of a diving vessel. An overview of the Rolex Submariner’s history can be found here.

During the 1950s, the Submariner stood at the basis of the creation of the replica rolex. When better engines, cars, and interstate highways increased the fuel demand explosively, at least in the United States, domestic oilfields were no longer adequate. After having fueled WWII, these were seriously depleted, and oil companies started to look further and had to drill deeper – offshore! The new drilling depths came with several new challenges. The pressure at deeper depths was one of them. For divers in the first place, this problem was solved with underwater decompression tanks or diving bells, where gasses could be breathed out.

But fake watches like the Submariner could not release the gas that had sneaked in under the enormous pressure underwater. When pressure decreased, in a diving bell, for example, gasses inside the watch expanded but couldn’t get out because of the extremely strong construction of a Submariner. So, the gas left the watch through the weakest link: the glass. With an enormous bang and force, this popped off the top super clone watches under high pressure. A life-threatening situation in a decompression tank the size of a few mobile toilet units. The French diving company COMEX asked Rolex to collaborate on the solution to this problem. They made a Submariner with a one-way gas escape valve, and the problem was gone. In 1971, Rolex introduced the 1665 Sea-Dweller: A Submariner with a strengthened case and the world’s first helium valve.