Patina heaven and the sword hands! Actually you can barely see the burns around the indices. Cal 267. Thanks @bgrisso!
Beautiful. But I'm going to quibble and call those "diamond" (or maybe "lozenge") hands. Sword hands are generally more asymmetric and have their widest part towards the tip.
Some were calling these "Alpha" (including me and Sr. Sala) but some in the UG Jedi deem them "Sword". Who am I to argue?
glad you like it Larry ! I've always called them alpha, but I think the issue is that the hand naming convention is not consistent across brands ? It's a nice combo on the hands, not only the alpha instead of the more common stick/baton, but also the seconds is blue instead of the more common silver. really makes things pop. and yes, weird how much a camera highlites the dial stain, where as in person, the whole dial looks much more even toned...
I think this could definitely be just different conventions (and there are probably some examples that are borderline between these), but I at least wanted to illustrate my own personal understanding of what these terms mean. (Images lazily borrowed from Google Image searches.) ALPHA DIAMOND/LOZENGE SWORD
I could go with Diamond. I have that very model 22242 you show. At first I thought it was mine but subtle differences.
I acquired another Outdoorsman recently from a forum member, could anyone explain why it is called the "Outdoorsman" and any specific features these watches have distinguishly? Thanks
nope, it's an automatic. I assume it would be an early bumper? what's that, I'm not sure offhand, 138 ??