0b5cur1ty
Distinguished Member
- Joined
- Mar 9, 2008
- Messages
- 2,004
- Reaction score
- 48
Lovely watch. Rolex really needs to do a new Oysterquartz with a similar case style (not dated at all IMO) and a modern HEQ movement.
STYLE. COMMUNITY. GREAT CLOTHING.
Bored of counting likes on social networks? At Styleforum, you’ll find rousing discussions that go beyond strings of emojis.
Click Here to join Styleforum's thousands of style enthusiasts today!
Styleforum is supported in part by commission earning affiliate links sitewide. Please support us by using them. You may learn more here.
Steinhart make excellent watches, although I find this particular model a bit bulky. Yes, on a GMT (or UTC) watch the standard hour hand references the standard hour markers while the GMT/UTC hour hand references the 24-hour GMT/UTC hour markers. Minutes and seconds are of course the same for both. The GMT/UTC hour hand rotates around the dial once every 24 hours. Therefore, one can use it to monitor a second time zone (displayed on the dial inner, dial outer, chapter ring, or GMT bezel) by setting the second time zone (can be GMT or any other zone) via the GMT hand. Some watches (for instance GMT divers) may have both GMT markers and a rotating GMT bezel, so that one can actually monitor 3 different time zones. To set a GMT watch: if you live, for example. in the PST time zone and want to set the second time zone to EST, at 6:00 PM PST the standard hour hand would be set at 6:00, and the GMT hand would be set at 9:00 PM (21:00). If instead you wanted to set the second zone to GMT time the standard hour hand would be set at 6:00, and the GMT hand would be set at 1:00 AM (01:00). Etc. If you are travelling to a different time zone, you can instead set the GMT/UTC hand to your home zone and set the standard hour hand to the local time in the zone that you are in. Just remember that Daylight Savings Time does not occur on the same day in each country! . . . This is a UTC watch with inner UTC markers (2 time zones).
One of the Omega's just arrived. Smaller than I anticipated, but I think it still works.
Heuer 1000 Dive watch (from pre tag days). Got the watch last week. Got the Bond Nato strap today. Sorry for the crappy cell phone pic:
Casual staying at home studying thursday, time for the vintage Seiko Diver.
very nice looking watch.
very nice. they absolutely don't make heuers like they used to.
Lovely watch. Rolex really needs to do a new Oysterquartz with a similar case style (not dated at all IMO) and a modern HEQ movement.
Thanks for the compliment. I'm trying to hunt down a OEM replacement bezel since the one on it currently is a little beat up.
Lovely watch. Rolex really needs to do a new Oysterquartz with a similar case style (not dated at all IMO) and a modern HEQ movement.
very nice. they absolutely don't make heuers like they used to.
+1 Otto Frei
Venessian:
In regards to the Steinhart I'd appreciate your (and any other regulars/non-regular here) opinion on size related to me - do you think with my wrist size it's okay from a 'normal' point of view - I understand a lot of it's subjective, I felt, wearing the same case (different watch) to try on it wasn't too big feeling for me, but I don't want to look like a big watch wearing person... I want it to fit, not take over if that makes sense. (Mr wrist is 19cm all the way around, 6-6.5cm looking down at it). The Steinhart site says "Diameter: 44 x 44 mm" - but I don't think it takes into account the case around the watch face...
Yeah, what they really need is a watch that noone is buying...
I would certainly buy an OysterQuartz like Kapp's. Second best thing is that Kapp reposts it here constantly, enticing me always