Enthusiast
57
Thank you.
Thanks for the comments, I am excited about this watch. I define a stay-at-home watch as one where the main display remains on home time and the secondary display is the second timezone, while on travelling watches the reverse is true. This is most clearly a stay-at-home watch because the day/night indicator apples to the secondary display; if one were to use that for the zone one travelled to, presumably one would know whether it was day or night there, but want to know whether it was day or night back home, which the watch would not tell you.
Best wishes,
Stay-at-home two timezone watch
So I have a number of travelling two timezone watches, such as the Blancpain Leman Reveil and the Ulysse Nardin GMT Perpetual, and I am very happy with them, but I do not have any of the stay-at-home type of two timezone watch. I have been looking at the ...
Either Lange Dual Timezone or the AP/RO Dual Time
Very different, but both are very nice pieces. The Lange is perhaps the easiest and most complete dual time piece I've ever seen. Good luck, Douglas
Hello "stay-at-home" enthusiast
I have the Pontos, and it's a fun watch with some interesting features. The easy button-press adjustment of the second time zone is the most fun. It's a large watch but easy enough to wear, coming standard with both rubber and leather quick-release straps...
Thank you.
Thanks for the comments, I am excited about this watch. I define a stay-at-home watch as one where the main display remains on home time and the secondary display is the second timezone, while on travelling watches the reverse is true. This is most clearl...
Another important indication is ...
... whether the date is coupled with the quick-setting hour hand or not. It does not make much sense if you are in New York, but the date still reflects the time at home in Hong Kong. Regards, Marcus