I try to get into long-term relationships with my watches. So I usually have a preference for the more classical and understated ones. And they should be repairable, too, so not too complicated or be throw-away items. My wrist size is between 6.25 and 6.5, so most divers and chronographs are (un)fortunately too big for me.
I have with the Farer Resolute 36mm. Similar to the better Miyota movements it's a very good performer but the rotor noise can be a bit annoying. The winding mechanism however is really smooth. 👌 I really like that watch (with the exception of the 20mm lug size). BTW, it has a boxed crystal which may not to everybody's taste.
Yes, with the better movement the case could have been 1mm thinner. So it's a bit bulky. But in my opinion the dial size is spot on. A three-handed dress watch doesn't need to have a diameter of 40mm or more, especially with a date window.
The first Seamaster with a quartz was released in 1973, but this looks like a late 70s to early 80s model. The case and dial seems to be authentic. I think there should be a 'Léopard' inside (1332).
An independent. Which microbrand is selling the same models since more than thirty years? 😉 And they are also sold via ADs, and are what you can call an inhouse company.
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