Soundsgoodtome
Headphoneus Supremus
Trintec, the original aviation gauge watch company. Many years before B&R made their first square case.
^^ Nice glow markings on the custom bezel.
Where did you get that done?
I would never need an anti-magnetic watch, but I really do like the look of the Milgauss. I think the green tinge in the glass is a stroke of genius and gives a very unique look.
I've never really like Omega... They have always seemed like a lesser shade of Rolex to me. But if I had to get one, it would be the Speedmaster Professional.
Same here, I wasn't a fan of Omega until I ran into, and got, the Seamaster ETNZ, which is a great value (very solid plus two bands.) Too bad the team lost the America's Cup...
I have the Seamaster Planet Ocean, and since I bought it at Tourneau, 3 years ago, to the day, today, it always had problems
getting started from a spent status. In the beginning, I would have to pre-wind it more than 40 turns, then once I wore it a couple of hours
it would hold a reserve of about 30 hours. But in the last 2 years, it's gotten worse and worse, and sometimes wouldn't even start up
unless I physically did multi Pete Townsend windmill moves, and even then, it would die during sleep.
I read on some watch forums that this was a known Omega co-axial movement problem, and once people sent it back to Omega, the problem was
corrected, lasting the test of time (pardon the pun).
Ironically, I was in a mall on Thursday, and I saw a Tourneau and walked in to tell them of my woes, and they looked up my purchase and told me
that I had 3 days left on my warranty. 1 year Omega (which I think is ludicrous for a $$$$ watch), and 2 years extended Tourneau for buying from them.
Had I not, totally coincidentally, went into the White Plains mall to get a cup of Starbucks, I would have missed my warranty (which I thought was long over)
and would have had to pay for the repair out of pocket. Do-do, do-do. Do-do, do-do. Freaky!
My interest started a couple of years back and has slowly built. In the age of plastic fantastic its nice to appreciate and wonder at some of the old school craftsmanship. At the moment I am content to tinker around the edges learning. I am more drawn to the vintage side rather than modern.