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Water Resistance & Care Guide

Water Resistance & Care

Water Resistance & Care Guide

Every 1:1 super clone is built with 904L steel and quality gaskets, and pressure-tested before it leaves our workshop — for reliable, everyday water resistance.

3ATM · 30MEveryday Water Resistance

Inside the Workshop

Our pressure-testing protocol, on camera.

Inside the Workshop · Our Pressure-Testing Protocol

Fine for Everyday Wear

Built to handle the moisture of daily life — as long as the winding crown is screwed down tight.

Yes

Rain & Splashes

Stands up well to the occasional caught-in-the-rain moment, or a splash while you’re washing your hands.

Yes

Everyday Moisture

Handles perspiration and a splash of cold water while washing your face, without trouble.

One habit matters most: always make sure the winding crown is fully screwed down before the watch meets any water. It’s the single best thing you can do to keep moisture out.

Please Avoid — These Void the Warranty

Treat this piece with the same care you’d give a fine vintage watch.

Avoid

Hot Water, Steam & Saunas

Why: heat makes rubber gaskets expand and shift, opening tiny gaps for moisture to slip through. Even genuine 100M-rated watches should be kept away from steam.

Avoid

Swimming & Diving

Chlorine and salt water wear down seals over time, and the moving pressure of a swimming stroke can exceed what static testing covers.

A Word on Warranty & Water

Water Damage Isn’t Covered — Here’s Why

Every piece is pressure-tested before shipping. Even so, water damage is not covered under our warranty.

Most water-entry issues come down to one thing: the winding crown wasn’t screwed down before the watch met moisture. Since we can’t know the state of the crown during everyday use, we’re not able to offer free repair or replacement for water-damaged movements.

If You Want to Take It Near Water

As with most watches of this kind, we’d treat it as everyday water resistance — not a swimming or diving watch. If you plan to be around water more seriously, have a local watchmaker pressure-test and re-seal the gaskets first. It’s standard practice for any watch you intend to swim with, and it’s the safe way to do it.