Don't give them ideasIs it a smart watch or an NFT of a smart watch?
Remember those first-gen Apple watches? The ones made of actual gold that sold for $15k-20k just 6 years ago? The ones that stopped receiving software updates, like, three years ago, assuming they even still charge? Yeah, that.In no way should you pay luxury watch prices for a smart watch, which will be obsolete in a few years and practically worthless.
In watches this is referred to as partially skeletonized. Fully skeletonized has the dial missing completelyIt looks almost like someone broke the face and never got it fixed.
--Patrick
This is kinda hilarious.
You know, in case you have the room and ideas simultaneously.
--Patrick
I've not heard of them, but looking them up they look almost identical to Vincenzo, a similar fashion brand. They're probably using the same movements, most likely quartz manufactured in China, Japan or Taiwan (or sometimes Malaysia) with their branding added to it.Hey Poe, have you heard of a watch brand called Theodora's? As far as I can tell it's a fairly new Taiwanese watch brand, so I can't really find many reliable reviews of their performance.
I ask because I was in a department store today with my wife and we saw a pair of nice-looking watches at the Theodora's stall, and we'd be interested in getting them, but not if they're shitty watches.
Are they chronographs or are those fake buttons on the side?
I wear an Apple Watch, but I don't overly complicate it. I just use the 4 it came with.I also don’t wear an overly complicated Apple Watch
The buttons work. One of the little watch faces indicates the day of the week, one of them is a 24 hour clock, and one can be used to show the time in another place.Are they chronographs or are those fake buttons on the side?
"Chronograph style" then. Not a chronograph but made to emulate the look of a three dial chronograph.The buttons work. One of the little watch faces indicates the day of the week, one of them is a 24 hour clock, and one can be used to show the time in another place.
I have a watch with this style of chronograph somewhere around here. I think it needs a new battery and there's something wrong with the 'second' hand - it always resets to 2 seconds instead of the 12 position.And because I love chronographs, here's another in a 60's style two subdial setup in what is usually known as a "Panda" face
View attachment 44463
Because it's not currently active, the main hand as well as the subdial to the right are straight up and down, while the running seconds is to the left.
Fun fact: Hamilton was the first watch manufacturer to create an automatic winding chronograph, of which this is a reissue of.
Also these both have the wrong time and date because I haven't wound them in awhile, they're a little too expensive for me to wear at work.
In the case of a quartz chronograph, it probably just needs to be calibrated. Since it's not using mechanical gears and springs to operate, which is how a mechanical chronograph works, instead it just has a little electric motor that moves it back to zero, and you just need to calibrate what that zero is. If you Google the make and chronograph reset you can find instructionsI have a watch with this style of chronograph somewhere around here. I think it needs a new battery and there's something wrong with the 'second' hand - it always resets to 2 seconds instead of the 12 position.
I'm off to class now but I'll have to remember this thread to post the watch my wife gave me when we got engaged!
I'll have to find it and get the battery changed and then reset it. It is a nice watch.In the case of a quartz chronograph, it probably just needs to be calibrated. Since it's not using mechanical gears and springs to operate, which is how a mechanical chronograph works, instead it just has a little electric motor that moves it back to zero, and you just need to calibrate what that zero is. If you Google the make and chronograph reset you can find instructions
I love that band. Is it a particular style?And because I love chronographs, here's another in a 60's style two subdial setup in what is usually known as a "Panda" face
View attachment 44463
Because it's not currently active, the main hand as well as the subdial to the right are straight up and down, while the running seconds is to the left.
Fun fact: Hamilton was the first watch manufacturer to create an automatic winding chronograph, of which this is a reissue of.
Also these both have the wrong time and date because I haven't wound them in awhile, they're a little too expensive for me to wear at work.
That style is called shark mesh and was also popular in the 60's. I don't remember exactly where I got this one, but I had it custom made because I have larger wristsI love that band. Is it a particular style?
If it's gonna be quartz, might as well be from the inventors of quartz technology, Seiko. That and they make handsome pieces.
Do you know the brand name? I'm not familiar with it, I assume it's a microbrand
Aha! I was right, it is a microbrand, out of Canada. NovowatchDo you know the brand name? I'm not familiar with it, I assume it's a microbrand
That's it! And it was custom designed for me by my wife, so it's very special to meAha! I was right, it is a microbrand, out of Canada. Novowatch
The Cyprus
A beautiful custom handmade with a dial showing the heartbeat of the watch.www.novowatch.com
Seikos especially are popular for modsAdam Savage's new watch.
Also TIL about people making their own custom watch mods.