And if the latter, is this then a watch body?



And what about these... feet, arms, what?

 

Dunno. Fingers perhaps?
If this thread links to another thread is it then a jumper?

 

That's a watch. Make sure it is wound correctly on the left wrist. Unless you are left-handed.

 

Well, if these are hands...





I don't mind the "head only" moniker, fwiw. There are far, far worse linguistic transgressions going on in this hobby.

 

The answer is: You just want to make us jealous with such an incredible nice watch.

 

Dial is face
Hands are hands
Body is head
Strap is shoes (feet)?

 

And the pointy regulator, that you can push to the fast side, or slow?

 

The head...

Maybe that’s why some folks call the dial the ‘face.’

 

Do tell ... I'm in the mood for some linguistic transgressiony ranting.

By the way, are those hands "original"?

 

Is the case back something like Bender's "Shiny Metal (blank)"?

PS
Always wondered about Clock Face vs Watch Dial.
Wondering when the difference came to be. Very early on in watch making history I suppose.
Some ancient clocks had no recognizable face to speak of.

 

Well how can it be a face if it has feet growing out of the back of it?

 

Yes, the first photo is the watch head. This is common terminology used in the watch industry, and Omega uses it as well.

 

My only input is that it’s a nice Seamaster!

 

A Song of Ice and Fire is also highly misleading as it is not a song but a story. Game of Thrones also isn’t really a game. Does a wine bottle have a head when it has a “neck” and a “body”? Does a girl with a camel toe really have an actual camels toe? (Sorry about that one ) and monkey class when flying isn’t really for monkeys

 

How do you get Jet Lag when you are in the jet keeping up with it.

 

Tell Dorothy that.

 

Beer forms head and wine is often described with body... nevermind that wine can be made from feet stomped grapes and smell like...

Anyway, nice watch! Carry on!