If they want to, they can claim that you "Photoshopped" your pictures. There's always a way not to be accommodating towards the customer.
The truth is, if you buy a product today, and if you have a problem with it, you are at the complete mercy of the shop who sells the product or the factory that manufactures it.
The only time the shop or factory will try to be accommodating is if they have somethng to lose, for example, money, a good image, or both.
When I experience that a shop or factory openly accuses me of lying, although it's obvious that I couldn't have caused the problem, I get so annoyed that I never buy a product from that shop or factory again in my life.
Fortunately, I never experienced any problems with my relatively new Seamaster AT (yet)!
Reading all of your comments, I'm already dreading the day when I will have to send my watch to repair or to have it overhauled. Frankly, it also makes me think if my decision to buy an Omega was a right one or not.
Common man
: Sorry about all that's happened -- looks like
: you've been very reasonable and logical in
: your responses for sure. One thing i can say
: for certain: If ever i need to send my AT
: Railmaster 2503.52 anywhere for service, i
: will take detailed pictures to document the
: watch's condition prior to service. This way
: you start a trail of bullet proof
: documentation -- If there's a scratch, ding,
: mis-assembly, or foreign matter on the face
: appears following service, bingo, it's been
: documented. This evidence will clearly
: support what's been visibly changed on the
: watch.
