Yeppers...I have a Glycine Airman GMT 2000 that I purchased new as a new hire at the regionals back in the mid 1990s...I believe it was $200 - $300 at the time. It’s a quartz watch and unfortunately I left the battery in it when the battery was depleted...and the depleted battery leaked and rendered the movement inoperable. Lesson learned...don’t leave dead batteries in watches. I never had the movement replaced due to transitioning to mechanical watches several years ago.
Dude...that orange ensemble is pretty good for Hootering...so you should go Hootering...today.Sending the Breitling Aerospace EVO in for service made me remember how heavy my Skyhawk AT is with the stainless bracelet. So I decided to lighten it up a little bit with an inmate orange NATO strap.
View attachment 27076
Yeppers, yeppers, and yeppers. I have two Orbita winders. Like you said...they are handy if you don’t want to reset the day/date as well as the time. Pictured below on my Orbita winders are my 1986 Seiko 6309-7049 automatic [from the NASWF NEX] and 2016 Seiko SRP777K1 automatic...Hey @mad dog . Do you have any automatic watches? If so, do you have one of those fancy moving boxes/displays? For the winders, you have an obsessive compulsive routine to keep any wound and running? I always found it a hassle to reset a date, if it had them, when a watch ran down. I suppose you could wait until that date rolled around again and wind it then.
I always found it a hassle to reset a date
That's nuts. I wonder if it the built in liability for over winding or otherwise damaging expensive luxery and collectable watches.
Never seen or heard of a watch winder taking responsibility and I doubt they have any liability. No protections in their paperwork, just disclaimers denying any liability.liability for over winding
I do!