Pathetic consumerist nonsense.
Sad, pathetic lives that some people lead.
how intolerant, I assume they must be harming you to attract such insults.
Of course I recall a time that collecting stamps was the range or sharing pictures of footballers or collecting vinyls or arguing about cables.....
Just got this one
I'm sure it divides opinion but I quite like that!
I still hanker after a Smiths W10 but out of my price range. Ken Kessler had one for sale at Audio Jumble a couple of years ago.
I nearly bought one, but Eddie only seems to open his online shop sporadically these days, and it's never open when I decide to buy a new watch!Just got this one
I still hanker after a Smiths W10 but out of my price range. Ken Kessler had one for sale at Audio Jumble a couple of years ago.
Eddie usually models his watches on classic military watches. Do you know the inspiration behind this watch?
Who in the military wears a ‘military watch’?
A cheap Casio seems to be common among Apache pilots!
That's a strange looking watch even to me, and I am someone who does like some strange watches (Seiko Tunas, Seiko Bullheads and the SHOM Omega Seamaster). The proportions just don't seem to work well.
Eddie usually models his watches on classic military watches. Do you know the inspiration behind this watch?
To me, it seems to be inspired by the shape of the Omega SHOM I posted above and the Triton Spirotechnique dive watch below. The Spirotechnique is very cool with an articulated hinged upper part where the crown sits. An acquired taste for sure, but very cool nevertheless. You can tell I want one! But it must be an original vintage one of course.
How do you like the PRS 40?
Must have been a very long time ago, before wristwatches were available at giveaway prices with great accuracy. I joined the RAF in 1981 and as far as I know there was no such thing.Not so nowadays with cost cutting etc. But there's a long history of watches specially made for military personnel and designed to specs set by MoD for example. These watches were not available to the general public and they eventually found their way into the collector's market when decommissioned. Many countries had watches issued to their forces and the British ones are some of the most collectable. The Smiths W10 is one of the less coveted models.
Must have been a very long time ago, before wristwatches were available at giveaway prices with great accuracy. I joined the RAF in 1981 and as far as I know there was no such thing.
Perhaps they were issued but not worn routinely.I've seen these Gen 1 & Gen 2 Seiko RAF pilots watches from around that time. I'd always assumed they were standard issue but maybe not.
https://mrjoneswatches.com/products/seiko-raf-issued-chronograph
https://corrvintagewatches.com/product/1994-seiko-gen-2-raf-issued-military-pilots-chronograph/