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You can use glow in the dark paint for numbers so they will glow too. Not sure if it will look that good but check out glow in the dark paint reviews and maybe go get some to try it out. I just don't really get it, why you want to change something. I mean, those watches look good enough in my opinion. Anyway, if you are a DIY enthusiast, you may enjoy the process of modifying the watch.
Actually the information from Ironfist109 is incorrect. Rolex has the serial number between the lugs at the six o'clock position. The number between the lugs at the 12 o'clock position is the caliber number. Shouldn't be anything on the caseback, very rare with Rolex. Often is a good indicator it may be fake actually!
Sorry - it is a fake! I have the same watch serial number bought at a fake goods store in Beijing (Yashow), and yet another is posted for sale here: http://www.oztion.com.au/buy/auction...itemid=8398193 Still, the fake I have is a good quality fake, good crystal and good quality and has been working well for a year... still worth the $80 I paid for it including skin tax!!
If your numbered ring was friction fitted then you will need the help of watchmaker. Very often those rings are glued. If yours was glued, get the good quality glue and just glue it back. Do not use Superglue. The best would be any good epoxy containing glue.
I have a Hugo Max HM13 watch with 10 diamonds and it uses a silver oxide battery No. AG4, or 377 or LR626 or SR626SW or 177. These are different numbers for the same 1.55v battery.
Bill
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