hte_pagan @ hte_pagan @lemm.ee Posts 5Comments 8Joined 2 yr. ago
Yeap, The Watch Steward in post is like MN. I'm partial to the "G Series" as that doesn't need spring bar removal to change out.
Buuuut I think one can't get away from elastic webbing itself stretching out. Left is ~3 month old, One on the right stretched to ~1.5x it's original length, had to trim it after ~5 years of use .
edit: added length-of-use
But yeah, I passed on the Brown Weave 1959 Alpinist because of the not-that-improved 6R35 movement. Even though that dial is mesmerizing IRL.
:) as it happens sarb017 has been stored like so for about a week now, lost a minute since I last set against NTP/internet time servers. Been winding once daily and amazed by the huge improvement of losing a minute daily before maintenance.
Wrist times been dominated by SBPK003 in new-watch-honeymoon-phase.
Nylon Coffee is skate or bicycle away from home.
They also drop freshly roasted beans on a vending machine so I can pickup beans anytime. I prefer african/floral variety so skipped their South American heavydeliver-to-home-subscription.
Sent message @rosa666parks@lemmy.dbzer0.com
Sent message.
<self-justification>
Wanted GMT complication, 'twas between this and MM200 GMT.
SBPK003 edged the MM200GMT as it didn't use the high~er beat rate Cal6R64 as used in Sharp Edged Presage GMT.
Didn't hurt that I liked the "hooded/shrouded" bezel look of the sumo vs bare and exposed one on MM200GMT.
15 years back, I don't think I'd pick up a quartz watch with jerky-seconds-hand-that-reminds-me-of-a-school-wall-clock.
<self-justification>
For flyer/traveller/true GMT's, I think a solar quartz movement makes a whole lotta sense. As setting time and date on flyer GMT's a pain, given that you'd need to go through all-of-them-hours to set date. At least on caller/office GMT's, one can set date separately.
Of course, if you only have that single watch, above won't be an issue, but who does that subscribed to Watches@lemmy.ml :).
HAQ? I might have been tempted by the Citizen chickenThe Citizen, especially the Indigo Washi Paper dial one.