9 Answers

I haven't had that opportunity but it always looks like fun to me.....except if the temperature is too high. Then it looks like a tough job to get to the end.

Ducky

I can't handle wool either. Itch...itch...itch....then rash. :((

I marched in  my hometown Rodeo Parade along with my Girl Scout Troop in the early 1980's. 

....only marching was in the Marine Corps 

Strangely never..not my thing..>>>>>>>><<<<<<<<..

Marching band, in 7-8 grade, and high school. My high school sponsored a festival for HS bands every fall. Following the morning parade, there was a halftime show competition. Bands from up and down the Valley attended. It was spectacular.

Marching band in the 7---9th grade. We had to do a marching step where you put your toes down first,then the rest of your foot. The next day, my foot hurt so bad on the underside where the toes join the foot, that I couldn't go to my brother's graduation.

As of WatchOS 6, which was introduced last September, there is a new Solar watch face. This link one is simply called the Solar Dial, and it is a remarkably charming thing. It has been described as a miniature sundial for the wrist, but it is rather more like having a sundial and the Sun itself on your wrist, both at the same link time. Moreover, it bears a certain resemblance to some rather exotic complications link found in mechanical watches, about which more later.

Your watch doesn’t need to be signed by a watch manufacturer that was founded link 200 years ago to have one hell of a story to tell. And if link you like WW2 stories, link I bet your eyes won’t stay dry after watching the video about the REC Bluebird.

Aquastar isn't exactly a household name though the reintroduction of the Deepstar in 2020 link has helped introduce the manufacturer and its proud history of dive watches to more enthusiasts. The link Aquastar name began under the Jean Richard brand a Swiss mark dating to the 1600s. In 1958 Jean Richard introduced its first dive watch the Aquastar 60 a simple time-only diver that became the model for what we now call the "skin link diver."