The registration page didn't say anything about what restrictions might apply, it just refers to "your recent acquisition" and a reference to a new timepiece having a 2-year warranty. I guess it wouldn't hurt to try and register an older watch. The registration is through the Boca Raton office. I've
If I'm likely to sweat, I'd lean towards a rubber band or metal band. I haven't owned a watch w/ metal band in years. Not for any dislike of the material, more a question of what I prefer in looks. So it would have to be rubber for me--the fact that a rubber band doesn't breathe is outweighed by the
This might be old news to many of you, but I recently saw a blurb about UN offering a one-year extension on the warranty if you register your timepiece. So I registered online, got the warranty extension (now 3 yrs), now a member of the "Anchor Club" (for what that's worth), and got a nifty pen as a
I appreciate all the comments. I agree that one has to go with the heart rather than adhering to conventional wisdom, at least when it comes to watches. After all you should be buying it for yourself, not based on the opinions of others (except that of your significant other). I also agree that the
After much debate, I finally settled on the Executive Dual Time as my 2nd UN. Went with the leather strap as I think it dresses it up a bit more, but loved the look of the rubber strap also (just might end up getting one to swap out from time to time). It's a bit larger than what I normally wear, bu
I travel a fair amount, but have never noticed anyone wearing a UN. Only time I've seen a UN on somebody else's wrist was at an AD where a female sales assoc was wearing a gorgeous Freak--looked a little big on her, but definitely eye-catching. I've only once had a stranger comment on my UN (a blue