Showing posts with label rolex explorer. Show all posts
Showing posts with label rolex explorer. Show all posts

Wednesday, December 11, 2024

AI Answers: Do I really need more than one watch?

Whether you need more than one watch depends on your lifestyle, preferences, and how you use your watches. Here are a few reasons why having multiple watches might be beneficial:

Versatility

Different occasions and activities often call for different types of watches. For example:

Formal Events: A classic dress watch can complement your attire and add a touch of elegance.

Monday, December 9, 2024

AI Answers: Why assembling your own watch is more practical than buying a branded watch

Assembling your own watch can be a rewarding and practical alternative to purchasing a branded watch. Here are several reasons why this approach might be more advantageous:


Wednesday, December 4, 2024

AI Answers: Why buy A Citizen Cosmotron?

 The Citizen Cosmotron is a remarkable watch with a rich history and several compelling reasons to consider adding it to your collection:

Technological Innovation

The Cosmotron was one of the first watches to feature a transistor-controlled balance wheel movement. This innovation marked a significant advancement in watchmaking, blending traditional mechanical craftsmanship with modern electronic technology. Owning a Cosmotron means having a piece of horological history that showcases the evolution of timekeeping.


Thursday, February 8, 2024

I still love the Seiko Alpinist, but...

From the first time I laid eyes on it, I knew I had fallen for the Seiko Alpinist SARB017. With it's beautiful green dial, the gold cathedral hands, and the inner rotating compass bezel, I imagined the day I would have it on my wrist.


Fast forward a few years and still the watch eluded me. A year more and it was discontinued. My heart sank as I saw the prices skyrocket to oblivion. And it was then I realized I would never have one, unless someone gave me one as a gift, or I happen to chance upon untold sums of wealth, both of which are unlikely to happen.