sulaco
·Here it is on:
Yes, I know. I figured these were like the 'welcoming party'.
Besides, their wrist time will be very limited for awhile!
But dont tell anyone. 😜
Awesome watches you got there.👍
Here it is on:
Yes, I know. I figured these were like the 'welcoming party'.
Besides, their wrist time will be very limited for awhile!
Yes! Avoid scaly exotic skins. Good thing you don't like bracelets as an original or period-correct JB after-market will cost several hundred $£€. Nice E-dubb you picked up! One for wearing and staring. One of very few watches that keep you from searching for the next one 'cause you're already there...
...I'm still thinking a true Transitional would be nice to have, too...
Then you would be stuck with the 861 movement! And who wants a movement that's more robust, accurate, NASA tested and approved, and has better parts availability?
Oh...
Yes, a true Transitional would be nice 😀
Agreed!
But, in some defense of the 321, that's the movement that was in the first NASA tested and approved Speedmaster (105.003), when it won out over Rolex, Longines and the rest, to become the official watch of the Gemini missions.
I do like the other points you make, as the added robustness and parts availability only add to long-term wearability...
I think a certain watch repair man member here might disagree about the added robustness.
That is nice, does it look or feel smaller on the wrist since it's dimensionally smaller?
That's sad for a good looking bezel! No wonder your cat seemed suspicious from the beginning. Can you post a picture of the movement?