Correct you are, Sir. It is definitely from the mid to late 60's.That is a very nice Rado Green Horse you have there. Is that from the late 60's or 70's?
Correct you are, Sir. It is definitely from the mid to late 60's.That is a very nice Rado Green Horse you have there. Is that from the late 60's or 70's?
I wore this vintage watch today! Can anybody identify it?
It looks great. I really like the dial.
It looks great. I really like the dial.
Calling for rain today, so I wanted to be prepared
Calling for rain today, so I wanted to be prepared :wink
The display is showing P.M. and it is MST.
It is a Seiko 7S268 Military Automatic.
Life's little ironies!
I was thinking take a quick pic of what I was wearing then post it. 10 minutes tops. But it ended up taking 45 minutes.
I am wore my Stowa Marine Original in the past days. It is a German watch with a hand wound Unitas 6498 movement with blued screws, screw balance, a swan neck regulator and a Côte de Genève decorative pattern ("Geneva Stripes") that can be seen through the sapphire crystal display back.
Here are a few pictures. The movement was originally used in smaller pocket watches.
I am wore my Stowa Marine Original in the past days. It is a German watch with a hand wound Unitas 6498 movement with blued screws, screw balance, a swan neck regulator and a Côte de Genève decorative pattern ("Geneva Stripes") that can be seen through the sapphire crystal display back.
Here are a few pictures. The movement was originally used in smaller pocket watches.
Then a shower and back with the old 1680.
Thanks, me too. They're one of the coolest watches out there IMHO.
Great photos there. Mine is a '78.
Nice watch and the Ra behind it is pretty sweet as well
I am wore my Stowa Marine Original in the past days. It is a German watch with a hand wound Unitas 6498 movement with blued screws, screw balance, a swan neck regulator and a Côte de Genève decorative pattern ("Geneva Stripes") that can be seen through the sapphire crystal display back.
Here are a few pictures. The movement was originally used in smaller pocket watches.