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Bobraz
2631
Apr 28, 2020
Quartz, sapphire coated mineral glass (I'm not even sure what that is?), 43mm (too big), a crown guard area that seems to be of poor quality (see picture #2)... Not compelling. Cheap as chips, but perhaps there is a reason why. I recommend a pass, saving a bit more money, and buying one of Seiko's entry level diver watches. You're gonna be much happier in the longer term.
(Edited)
arg0n
37
Apr 28, 2020
BobrazDon't forget the metal movement holder!
Bobraz
2631
Apr 28, 2020
arg0nLOL, yes. But my experience is, all watches have those holders (metal or plastic), it's a necessity, not a feature! Talk about milking every possible marketing angle!
(Edited)
Dittobox
93
Apr 28, 2020
BobrazThe lugs don't even look like they line up with the case in several of the shots. Hard no.
RayF
22215
Apr 28, 2020
BobrazI think that's the attachment point where the other divers (wearing real diving watches) connect the tether-line when they finally discover your cold and lifeless body lying on the ocean floor.
Bobraz
2631
Apr 28, 2020
RayFI think corpses float, don't they?
npaust
16
Apr 28, 2020
BobrazI think you need a little decomp to set in before they float, so it's just a question of how long it takes them to find you.
RayF
22215
Apr 28, 2020
BobrazEvidently only for the first couple of days, then (like the only body found--but never recovered--from the wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald), they sink like a stone. Because as everyone knows: "Superior, they said, never gives up her dead
When the gales of November come early" Interesting read here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS_Edmund_Fitzgerald