There is a watch thread/forum on www.knifeforums.com Scroll 'way down the main index page after getting to the forums list.
Evidently, knife fanciers like watches, too.
I had the same experience that another fellow here did with Rolex. My Explorer I had to be regulated a couple of times (not due to shooting) to get it to maximum accuracy, which meant that it ran about 30 seconds fast per week. Then, it cost $150 to clean, and I eventually sold it. I now wear either a Seiko or a Tag-Heuer, both quartz models. Neither seems fazed by gunfire to .44 Magnum level, or while grasping the stock of a .30/06. They are also far more accurate than the Rolex.
Anyone know if quartz watches need cleaning? Maybe they blow dust out of mine when they change batteries and seals, but I've never heard it mentioned.
Oh: Peter Capstick said that a leopard can hear a watch tick if it's worn in a hunting blind fairly near a bait in a tree. He asked his clients to go without their watches until they got back to camp while hunting leopard from a blind.
Lone Star
Evidently, knife fanciers like watches, too.
I had the same experience that another fellow here did with Rolex. My Explorer I had to be regulated a couple of times (not due to shooting) to get it to maximum accuracy, which meant that it ran about 30 seconds fast per week. Then, it cost $150 to clean, and I eventually sold it. I now wear either a Seiko or a Tag-Heuer, both quartz models. Neither seems fazed by gunfire to .44 Magnum level, or while grasping the stock of a .30/06. They are also far more accurate than the Rolex.
Anyone know if quartz watches need cleaning? Maybe they blow dust out of mine when they change batteries and seals, but I've never heard it mentioned.
Oh: Peter Capstick said that a leopard can hear a watch tick if it's worn in a hunting blind fairly near a bait in a tree. He asked his clients to go without their watches until they got back to camp while hunting leopard from a blind.
Lone Star