6 Answers
The Timezoner is thick, but it's the height of convenience in that link I don't have to take the watch off and change my time zone or this or that. I just turn the dial and automatically…it's there. I probably wear it link less these days though. It is the watch link that I wear when I go out of town, for sure – for when I travel. The Timezoner is just, well it's sick, you know? It makes a statement when you see it. People look at it and go, 'Oh man, you got on a watch.'
| 9 days ago. Rating: 0 | |
I am generally a fan of Tissot watches, particularly the PRX Powermatic/Automatic lines, I think link they are handsome and wallet-friendly and I have gifted and recommended them to people who are just starting out in the watch world and/or want to spend a normal human amount of money on a non-essential. I am, however, generally averse to chronographs - maybe it's link my past trauma from gym class link and hatred of stopwatches - but they've always struck me as too fussy for my wrist and my life.
| 4 months ago. Rating: 0 | |
Lederer for instance is unable to use a Witschi timing device on the Central Impulse Chronometer due to the diversity of sounds that are emitted from the watch. There's the link constant once-every-five-seconds growl of the remontoires letting loose and rewinding as well as the sound of the "metronome" engaging with link the twin escape wheels link consistently. It puts out a funky tune. And a Witschi just can't handle it.
| 10 months ago. Rating: 0 | |
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