WRUW Today?

Walrus · Sep 20, 2022

Double shot today I’m standing here waiting for someone and just noticed this only took me ten minutes to realize

StudebakerHawk · Sep 20, 2022

Hard to imagine, but the Mrs. confused my Seamaster Agua Terra GMT for today's beater.....

8926ob · Sep 20, 2022

Waltesefalcon
1951 Hamilton 950B

Don't look now but The Marlboro Man is sneakin' up on you...

KeithS · Sep 20, 2022

StudebakerHawk · Sep 20, 2022

Mad Dog
Cool beans…flying with another watch dude today…and he’s wearing his USAF issued Marathon…

View attachment 1478764

What’s your vector, Victor?

noelekal · Sep 20, 2022

Busted Speedy Tuesday.

The Speedmaster was dropped about a month ago. The chronograph was running when I picked it up. Stopped and reset and the watch ran the rest of that day. Wound it next morning and it ran fine and accurately for that day until a little after 3:00 in the afternoon when it abruptly stopped. Obviously a hospital case. Watchmaker was gone for a month so had to wait until today to schedule surgery. It gets one more Speedy Tuesday before repair.

Any suggestions as to the reason(s) for the 24 hour plus stoppage would be appreciated. And, no, dropping it like a nitwit is not allowed for I've already deduced that as a reason.

It just goes to show that when the going gets tough, the tough play the accordion.

It's bound to be a First World problem to have to wear a vintage Seamaster 30 on Speedy Tuesday.

yvrclimber · Sep 20, 2022

My Gallet Astronimic today - a rare Gallet to have a moonphase on it. Sadly, it is almost new moon, so the smile is out of sight.

Just happened to be 10:08 though - perfect watch photo time!

cverstegen · Sep 20, 2022

Alex Cheers · Sep 20, 2022

Happy Speedy Tuesday and hello from the mothership 😀

elara2105 · Sep 20, 2022

f300Hz

DeathandTaxes · Sep 20, 2022

UG bumper in 18k - this one is supposed to be going away, but it gets a few more wears while it is still with me.

Canuck · Sep 20, 2022

I wore a Seiko for a week while we were away, trailering. We are back now, and time for a change. I chose my 90 year old Longines which has been shown here, before. The watch you see is the end result of countless years awaiting considerable work. For over 50 years, the watch you see was buried amongst countless other hopeless cases. The case you see is Canadian made, white gold filled, the dial was just as you see it, but the movement was a basket case. Fast forward to about 5 years ago, a friend brought me a Longines in a trashed case, and with a trashed dial. The prognosis was not good, so he gave the watch to me. One day, in a flash of inspiration, I retrieved the two watches to find they were identical movements. One louse (mine), and one good one (his). Add sweat equity and a period correct bracelet, and this is the result.