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4080 contributions to Watch Lover | Community
Fieldwatch Friday
Today I'm wearing a stunning blue dialed fieldwatch, it's a modern interpretation in a dive watch style. So for anyone saying this isn't a field watch @Jeffrey Plotka I'm talking to you🤣 this is a field watch and you're just not current on the new field watches🤣
Fieldwatch Friday
2 likes • 8d
@Jeffrey Plotka What constitutes a field?😎
2 likes • 8d
@Jeffrey Plotka In the navy?!?
Are there age appropriate watches?
Are there age appropriate watches? And if so, what are the criteria? What do you guys think? Are we thinking strictly age? or are we looking for social or cultural clues?
Are there age appropriate watches?
9 likes • 8d
I kinda agree, I wear a watch for me, and only me.
Movement Question
Sorry I’ve been absent recently as I’ve been involved in health issues and just finished my first week of my knee replacement, so I’ve been pretty immobile lately and not really thinking about timepieces. Anyway, it seems that I’ve seen two trends in watch movements lately. Replacing the Miyota and Seiko automatics in several watches seems to be the Seliita 200-1 and some Seagull automatic movements. Any thoughts on this?
3 likes • 26d
For thin watches, I believe the Miyota 9015/9039 is a better choice, since the Sellita is 4.60 mm versus 3.90 mm for the Miyota. The SW200-1 gives watch manufacturers the Swiss Made ecosystem and the associated consumer perception. A Seiko NH35 is practically the Toyota Hilux of mechanical movements. It's cheap, enormously widespread, easy to replace, and extremely well understood, but still not "special". The Seagull offers very similar functionality to the SW200-1 at a dramatically lower movement cost. I also think watch buyers are becoming much more movement-conscious. Ten years ago, people were mostly happy with any automatic movement. Now people ask: Which automatic movement? And that's changing what brands advertise.
Stop Falling For These Lies
Watch brand marketing departments like to use some pretty fancy language to make their watches sound more expensive. But many of those terms have definitions that are actually much more ordinary, or sometimes even completely misleading. Zaratsu polishing. High beat. In-house. All this marketing jargon makes it difficult to understand what’s actually worth spending money on and what’s just a waste of money. Today we’re going to sort the high horology from the promotional hokum. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=irUgcg9dL8U
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@carl-ronny-birkeland-8713
My background are the Norwegian army, then private security and at present I work in the emergency room in a psychiatric hospital.

Active 10m ago
Joined Jun 16, 2024
Bergen Norway
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