Swatch Red Grin Black Dial Ladies Casual Watch GB754 Details
Brand:Swatch
Model:GB754
Gender:Ladies
Movement:Quartz
Dial Type:Analog
Dial Color:Black
Crystal:Plexiglass
Hands:White
Dial Markers:Arabic Numeral
Band Material:Red Silicone
Band Length:7 inches
Case Size:34 mm
Case Thickness:8.75 mm
Case Material:Black Plastic
Crown:Pull / Push
Case Shape:Round
Bezel:Fixed
Water Resistance:30 meters / 100 feet
Calendar:Day of the Week and Date display at the 3 position
Functions:Date, Day, Hour, Minute, Second
Features:Plastic
Style:Casual Watches
Warranty:1 Year Jomashop Warranty
Internal ID:STGB754
Watches NEWS
Nubeo Black Mamba Watch Sheds Its Skin: Shows Off Complex Construction
A typically complex watch case consists of about 5-10 parts. Sometimes you'll run into something with more than that, but it is rare. A watch case can't be too complex because it needs to hold up for longer periods of time and retain structural integrity, while at the same time ensuring water and dust resistance. So you can imagine that the pieces need to all fit together particularly well. Tolerances in manufacturing must be minute so that the many pieces fit together just right. Well, the Nubeo Black Mamba has 131 case components making it the most complex watch case every made. Plus, it still enjoys water resistance of up to 100 meters. Nice job.Let's explore a bit of the complex construction. Words on this will bore, but the images will impress. The case is made of mostly ceramic and titanium with bits of rubber and other materials. Some versions of this limited edition watch will feature various types of sapphire gems. The not so basic, "basic" model is show with the numeral appli
Thread: I tried on the Blue Ti PO three hander today...
It was the first one ever that the Omega boutique in Crown Casino have got in. it was the one with the Ti bracelet.some observations:1. size perception - this watch looks bigger than the 45.5mm in black ceramic, must be due to the black/dark grey, makes it look visually smaller. but both look much better than the 42mm versions - they look and wear really small compared to the 2500 42's2. thickness - quite thick, but not massively so. i expect the Chrono to be much thicker, which could be an issue for me potentially. i feel the thickness of this three-hander is about as thick as most people would want/accept as a balance on the wrist3. the watch is incredibly light. i was surprised just how light it is. it's so light that some might think its too light, almost toy-like.. but on the other hand its a key unique feature for those that like larger watches but not the added weight as its non-Ti 45.5mm siblings are quite hefty4. the Titanium colour - is superb, as reported looks just like sta
5116R vs 5119R
I might be missing something, but what is the difference between the old 5119R and the new 5116R presented at Baselworld this year?
GMT Day/Night Bezel Question
BLNR is incoming. I understand the GMT function and think it's great. Also very useful for me. However, I don't understand the day/night bezel. Can someone please explain this? I haven't been able to find an explanation anywhere; I've only found statements of fact that it works as a day/night indicator.Without having actually held the watch, it seems to me that using the hour hand would indicate day/night in reference to hours 3-9AM/PM and vice versa. This doesn't seem to indicate day/night IMO so perhaps I'm missing something?
GMT II or Explorer 2 for Travel? & Safety?
I'm just about to pull the trigger on my first Rolex but I'm having trouble deciding between a GMT II or Explorer 2 and I'm curious what people's opinions are regarding each with regard to safety while traveling. I really want to use the watch as an every day wear while I'm traveling. I'm torn because I'm leaning towards the GMT II but I feel that it stands out more than the Explorer 2 which is more subtle and not as noticeable. I travel a lot, both to relatively safe countries but also to less developed countries such as Thailand, Cambodia, India and places in South America. None of the countries are really that dangerous but I think a less noticeable watch would probably be preferable. Not to mention, the guilt I might feel owning something so expensive in a poorer country. I know people are going to say to just leave the Rolex at home and take a less expensive watch but I would like to take the Rolex with me on adventures so I can have good memories when I look at it in the fu