Don't you have job or school? It's been a while, kikie!kikieI don't wear or own a watch, I stopped wearing one at the age of 12.
It has been a while, yes. Thnx for noticing. It is always nice to see that I am apreciated in some degree I am not really having a "happy" life, latelya6m5Don't you have job or school? It's been a while, kikie!
Sorry to hear that. I hope it gets better for you soon! As for the "internal biological clock", yes, mine works as well.kikieIt has been a while, yes. Thnx for noticing. It is always nice to see that I am apreciated in some degree I am not really having a "happy" life, lately
At the moment I don't have a job. If I want to know what time it is, I always find a watch, clock or whatever. It has become a second nature. And people can laugh all they want but my "internal biological clock" works like a charm. 💡
They do make great alarm clock, don' they? I do use the cell phone to tell time, especially when I go out to play basketball. You don't want expensive watches around while playing ball, so I just use my phone. 👍RSCosworthI don't wear nor do I own a watch anymore. I'm part of the mobile-phone generation. If I need to know the time I just look at my phone, it's with me all the time. It has also replaced my need for an alarm clock.
They do. Mine has so irritating alarm noise it has never failed to wake me up.a6m5They do make great alarm clock, don' they? I do use the cell phone to tell time, especially when I go out to play basketball. You don't want expensive watches around while playing ball, so I just use my phone. 👍
GilI had stopped wearing a watch for a while.
I own a Fossil, but it's been something of a disappointment.
It keeps decent time. But it kept falling off of the "good" band that it came with and ended up on a cheap leather band.
Plus, when you send them off for battery changes they come back all scratched up.
I also have two Wal-Mart specials that kept good time. I retired them after I had spent as much in batteries as I did purchasing them. Both are more than ten years old.
Ths year for father's day I convinced my lovely wife to buy me a watch. She made the mistake of taking me to the local jewelry store and letting me pick a watch.
I had wanted a Chase-Durer. ( www.chase-durer.com/ )
I ended up choosing a very nice Seiko Sportura, which was nearly twice the retail price of the Chase.
I also have a cell-phone, but with the limited pockets on scrubs, and the high possibility of the phone falling out of one of those pockets it to a variety of bodily fluids...
I find a wrist watch much more practical.
It may not be as "butch" as using a phone that was recently fished out of a pool of blood or vomit, or even a toilet. But as manly as I like to believe that I am. I'm not that "manly".
A6M5: For a good deal on a watch try www.overstock.com
I've not ordered from them. But the watch that I'm currently wearing was just over half price there. They have a heck of a selection if you're willing to take the time to sift thru the choices.
Rather than replacing, some jewelry stores will use a buffer over it to sand off a thin layer of the glass. It removes the sratch, but the face will also be a tad thinner and a little prone to crackingFoolKillerI have an Elgin PQS chronograph with the hidden solar panel faceplate. I have had it for over ten years now and they didn't call it Eco Drive back then, at least Elgin didn't. I like knowing that as long as it only has a few minutes of sunlight or only less than a half hour of incandescent bulb light a day that it will remain fully charged and is good for up to a month.
It has a scratch on the faceplate and am considering having that fixed, but the only guy I knew who was willing to work on it closed his shop years ago and everyone else tells me to mail it to Elgin for any repair work. The only thing anyone will do is replace the band.
I understand what the Elgin brand is and that Elgin today is not what it was, so what is the big deal about just replacing the faceplate on my watch?