Comments:
Load More Comments >>
Another one of those large Seiko’s of mine - the SBDB015 Landmaster 🗻
While in principle an alpinist’s watch (the 007 black DLC version was used to equip a Mt. Everest expedition), the shot is on a boat - a historical one at that. At least the navy toad strap makes it look more maritime. Another case where 47mm get masked by making it in titanium with a curved case back 😊👍🏻
Have a great Sunday, all!
Close to the location the two of us were discussing some weeks ago…
But sadly this time not quite there 😊🤷🏻♂️
The times of Austrian pacifism…
I.e. Austria to the Pacific are over 😂😂😂 A bit further to the East from Austria 😊
😂😂 bigger than I guessed. However 14.2 mm
thick is less than I expected. Good proportion.
The same with the Izul 👌🏻👍🏻
Not nearly as thick as one would expect. That’s what makes them reasonably wearable 😊
Some more in common, KMII ! 🤣
With an hour hand that moves independently in either direction, accurate and dependable Spring Drive movement, excellent lume and legibility, and a robust case, they make excellent travel watches.
So right on all aspects 👌🏻👍🏻
The only small pet peeve being the lack of a classical quick set date (explaining why I didn’t bother today). It’s fast enough with the jumping hour hand but on holidays I don’t always have the patience 😊
And you of course also have the superb 007 🦾🗻👌🏻
And you of course also have the superb 007 🦾🗻👌🏻
In complete agreement with that pet peeve!
It's not so bad for a single dateline jump during travel, but, if the date display is days or weeks off from the present date,
setting can be quite tedious, with a LOT of revolutions of the jumping hour hand required!
Same with the GS Spring Drive GMTs...
setting can be quite tedious, with a LOT of revolutions of the jumping hour hand required!
Same with the GS Spring Drive GMTs...
I completely agree with that pet peeve.
Date setting is okay when it involves a single crossing of the dateline during travel, but it can be quite tedious when the displayed date differs by days (or weeks!) from the actual date. The same with the GS Spring Drive GMTs, too... so many turns of the jumping hour hand to arrive at the correct date...