I have one very similar to the white which I use when painting (oils). The last thing I want to be doing is worrying about my watch or strap when I'm trying to be creative.
This reminds us there are still "normal" people on earth that keep watchmakers like this in business because they actually buy watches simply to tell time.
If the watch breaks, who cares. Spend $2 on another one.
I wish I was like that sometimes. Most people on watch forums don't consider anything that isn't jewelry-grade to be a "watch." Like it or not, these $2 devices are watches, and the fact that they're quartz means they're likely more accurate than your average $600 Seiko.
This reminds us there are still "normal" people on earth that keep watchmakers like this in business because they actually buy watches simply to tell time.
If the watch breaks, who cares. Spend $2 on another one.
I wish I was like that sometimes. Most people on watch forums don't consider anything that isn't jewelry-grade to be a "watch." Like it or not, these $2 devices are watches, and the fact that they're quartz means they're likely more accurate than your average $600 Seiko.
Absolutely! Some of them are quite nice. I have a quartz "Seiko" dive watch that has kept perfect time for months
New-ish to watch collecting. I am also dabbling in repair and re-sell. I run a YouTube channel for watches and one for all things tech. Watch channel: https://www.youtube.com/@laststopwatchchannel Tec...
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But why?
curiosity for the most part.
I have one very similar to the white which I use when painting (oils). The last thing I want to be doing is worrying about my watch or strap when I'm trying to be creative.
This reminds us there are still "normal" people on earth that keep watchmakers like this in business because they actually buy watches simply to tell time.
If the watch breaks, who cares. Spend $2 on another one.
I wish I was like that sometimes. Most people on watch forums don't consider anything that isn't jewelry-grade to be a "watch." Like it or not, these $2 devices are watches, and the fact that they're quartz means they're likely more accurate than your average $600 Seiko.
This reminds us there are still "normal" people on earth that keep watchmakers like this in business because they actually buy watches simply to tell time.
If the watch breaks, who cares. Spend $2 on another one.
I wish I was like that sometimes. Most people on watch forums don't consider anything that isn't jewelry-grade to be a "watch." Like it or not, these $2 devices are watches, and the fact that they're quartz means they're likely more accurate than your average $600 Seiko.
Absolutely! Some of them are quite nice. I have a quartz "Seiko" dive watch that has kept perfect time for months
.