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Product Description
A no-frills diver as technically sound as it is easy to read, the Mühle-Glashütte ProMare Go is up for any jaunt through the woods or dip in the ocean—and it won’t look out of place with a collared shirt, either. The movement is an SW 400-1 Mühle Version that will run for 38 hours on a full charge Read More
Disappointing to see that these latest April watch drops offer free shipping to USA buyers. What about offering this to Canadian buyers as well? We are first class trading partners after all.
56OpticsThe issue is who's going to pay for the shipping? It's free in the US because Drop is in the US, it costs a minimum of 25 bucks to ship to Canada a 1.7 to 2.4 lb box, and that's with no insurance...insure this 1400$ package for what another 20 bucks to get the max 1000$ insurance..;...hmmm..It's free in the US because they get a deal from UPS and it's cost is very low. Why would you expect them to just eat the international shipping charge to Canada? There aren't any breaks in shipping to Canada just because you're a first class trading partner, whatever that means, it costs the same to ship to Canada as it does to the UK or Germany or almost any other country anywhere in the world.
DrPoolThe red or orange model is 44mm diameter, and uses an SW400 because an SW400 is an SW200 with a larger diameter date wheel, for larger watches. Same movement otherwise. The blue one, according the the link you posted, is the 42 mm diameter that Drop is quoting, but of course then uses the SW200. Good job noting they are different models, they sure are and the main difference is the case size.
wavefunctionThey are evidently trying to make up for yesterday's shortfall when they were forced to reduce the price of that Hamilton Intra-matic. And they thought you wouldn't notice!
Still think it wouldn't have hurt to add a few NUMBERS to that dilated-pupil, in-a-coma, blank-stare, dial.
When I look at a watch, I expect it to be looking back at me!
This is called habituation:
"Functionally-speaking, by diminishing the response to an inconsequential stimulus, habituation is thought to free-up cognitive resources to other stimuli that are associated with biologically important events (i.e., punishment/reward). For example, organisms may habituate to repeated sudden loud noises when they learn these have no consequences."
In other words, why would you want to be interested in a watch that you'll never buy? You wouldn't. And so, given time (and the continued decision to refrain from buying), you won't.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Habituation