What's weird is on the first picture it looks like I banged the bezel pretty hard at 30....but it's just a pic distortion. I saw the pic on the computer and.i was like...shit, when did that happen? Then I looked at my wrist and it wasn't there
Thanks @Mad Dog. She led a hard life as a diver in the Caribbean, was left for dead, but salvaged by an excellent watchmaker. It's not the most valuable watch, but I'm very attached to it.
Thanks @Mad Dog. She led a hard life as a diver in the Caribbean, was left for dead, but salvaged by an excellent watchmaker. It's not the most valuable watch, but I'm very attached to it.
I hear you, @AAAKK...I'm very attached to my 6309 as well...purchased it new (still have original box & papers) for $140 in 1987 while in Navy primary flight training...it's been my 'flying watch' since 1987. 👍
I hear you, @AAAKK...I'm very attached to my 6309 as well...purchased it new (still have original box & papers) for $140 in 1987 while in Navy primary flight training...it's been my 'flying watch' since 1987. 👍
Fantastic, so cool that it's got an authentic story and still in the hands of the original owner. Although mine had a life as a working diver, I just live vicariously through the watch. Not only don't I dive, I swim like a rock.
Dougiedude says he loves his mailman for what he delivers! I'll possibly be able to say the same in the next day or so, as I await my NOS Omega case coming from a collector in Madrid, Spain (Thanks Tritium). I'd LIKE to say that, except our letter carrier is a cute girl!