Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
What is this?
Less
More
201 contributions to Watch Lover | Community
Citizen Promaster
Happy Thursday! After wearing my G-Shock 6900 for an extended period while dog and pet sitting, I was in the mood for a little color today, so reached for my Citizen Promaster Eco-Drive with the happy Pepsi bezel. I am a lifelong Coke guy, but the blue and red Pepsi colors make for a sharp-looking bezel and watch. 😅 Best wishes for Terrific Thursday! 😀
Citizen Promaster
3 likes • 6d
These are great watches.
New Watch Day (Horage GMT)
Received my new watch that I purchased at the Wind-Up show. It's a Horage Supersede GMT. It has a very neat feature where the "GMT" hand is not a 24 hour hand, it's a standard 12 hour hand that hides under the local hour hand. There is a small day/night indicator so you know if the GMT hand is in AM or PM. The GMT hand acts as your home time, and then when you travel you can jump the local hour hand to the new time zone. The watch also has an in-house micro rotor movement which is very thin. The watch is 10mm thick.
New Watch Day (Horage GMT)
2 likes • 13d
@David Denham Jr Thank You.
3 likes • 13d
@Darren Poesel Thank You.
Which path would you take for your next GMT adventure: Seiko's accessible style or Tudor's Swiss heritage?
Both of these GMT watches offer exceptional dual-time tracking capability but showcase very different design philosophies, aesthetics, and price points. The Seiko 5 Sports SKX GMT U.S. Limited Edition stands out with its bold maroon dial, matching bi-color bezel, jubilee-style bracelet, and signature 4 o'clock crown position. $525 In contrast, the Tudor Black Bay GMT delivers a classic, vintage-inspired aesthetic with its matte black dial, iconic blue-and-red "Pepsi" bezel, signature "snowflake" hands, and riveted oyster bracelet. $5,650
Poll
16 members have voted
Which path would you take for your next GMT adventure: Seiko's accessible style or Tudor's Swiss heritage?
5 likes • 16d
The Seiko is a caller GMT and the Tudor is a traveler's GMT. If you're going on an "Adventure" sounds like you'll be traveling so I'd go with Tudor.
4 likes • 16d
@Darren Poesel For me a GMT watch of this style really should be of the Traveler variety. Myiota as a Traveler GMT movement which can be found in GMT watches around $1000. That will be the cheapest Traveler GMT option. When traveling, you just jump the local hour hand to the new time zone, and when you return you just jump it back. The GMT hand stays at your home time, so you always know the time at home. Here is an example with the Myiota.
Square Power
Most men default to round. It's what everyone wears, it's what nobody questions, and that's exactly the problem. A rectangular case does something a round one doesn't: it works with your wrist instead of sitting on top of it. The straight edges follow the lines of your arm. No wasted space, no awkward gaps where the case curves away from the skin. On a lean wrist it reads as sharp and deliberate — the kind of detail that people notice without knowing why. And that's the second thing worth understanding. We're wired to expect round watches. Centuries of clocks, pocket watches, and wristwatches have made the circle the default. When a rectangular case shows up on the wrist, something registers — a half-second of attention before the conscious mind catches up. The watch gets seen before it gets evaluated. In a room full of Submariners and Datejusts, that matters. This isn't about being contrarian. It's about understanding that the round watch is the path of least resistance — and least resistance rarely produces the strongest signal. Cartier built an empire on this. The Tank. The Santos. Objects that don't ask for permission to be noticed. The rectangle wasn't a stylistic quirk — it was a calculated departure from expectation, executed with enough confidence to become iconic. The geometry of what you wear says something about how you think. Round says you made a safe choice. Rectangular says you made a choice. There is a difference.
Square Power
0 likes • Aug 7
I also have some rectangular watches in my collection to change things up. The ultimate in rectangular watches is when the watchmaker creates a rectangular movement for it, instead of using a standard round movement. Like this example:
New Addition
Tell me you’re into German watches without telling me you’re into German watches! Just added a Sinn 556 I to the lineup! I got it at a really good deal pre-owned and it was practically new, not a single scratch in it. I couldn’t pass this one up and I love it!
New Addition
2 likes • Aug 7
Nice taste of Germany you have.
1-10 of 201
Delmar Dale
7
5,628 points to level up
@delmar-dale-1401
Been collecting watches for over 20 years, so feel free to ask me anything about watches.

Active 5d ago
Joined Mar 11, 2025
ISTP
USA
Powered by