I must say that it is a sweet looking watch, for my big wrist that would fit well.:tongue_smilie:
Steve, I haven't measured them yet, but I'd say if it isn't it's awfully close.i'm loving the chunky appearance mike:001_tt1:, would you say its has the thickest profile of the rolex line, good lume in comparison to the current SD mine was always a disappointment especially the hands!!
congrats mate
steve
I'm thinking that those would diminish the anti-magnetic qualities.I like it but i don't like the concept of NO date or day display, seriously, is that too much to ask :confused1:
My mistake.@MrGradyPhilpott: Quartz watches are not immune to magnetic influence. They are just as susceptible to errors due to strong magnetic field.
I'm weird, I love no-dates.I like it but i don't like the concept of NO date or day display, seriously, is that too much to ask :confused1:
Grady - many quartz watches (the multi-function digital types especially) have circuit boards and chips which could be permanently damaged by a magnetic field, depending on its strength and perhaps the length of exposure. Unless it is specifically hardened against magnetic fields, like the Milgauss.My mistake.
Quartz watch accuracy can be disrupted by magnetic fields, however, after being removed from the magnetic source, they return to normal time keeping.
Some quartz watches are anti-magnetic, too.
Mechanical watches that are subjected to magnetic fields may require being degaussed before they will become accurate again.
ANTI-MAGNETIC: Under Federal Trade Commission rules, a watch is considered anti-magnetic if it is placed in an electrical field of 60 qauss [sic] (electromagnetic units) for a least five seconds in each of the two positions and the daily rates does not move by more than fifteen seconds.
An analog quartz or combination quartz watch/clock, in which the motor drive system using the nature of a magnet to move the hands is adopted, may also stop, or lose or gain time if the normal rotation of the motor is affected by strong magnetism from the outside. Such a watch/clock that does not keep correct time due to magnetism is not faulty; therefore it get back its original accuracy when located away from the magnetism. Use it after resetting the correct time.
A mechanical watch/clock may also lose or gain time temporarily under strong magnetism, though it is not as prominent as a quartz watch/clock. Digital watches/clocks, having no motor and gear mechanism, will not stop, or lose or gain time under a magnetic influence.
If your watch/clock has encountered a strong magnetic field, the parts of it may be magnetized. If magnetism remains in your watch/clock, it can be restored to its original condition by demagnetization. For demagnetizing your watch/clock, contact your nearest distributor.
Thanks!:biggrin:Congrats on the nice watch! How long did you have to wait for it and are ADs charging MSRP for this watch?
Thanks JP.:thumbup: I'm REALLY liking this one.:001_tt1:Mike you're unstoppable.
That's really fine Milgauss. It's a legendary model for sure... and this new one pays really nice tribute to it.
Thanks John. :thumbup:BIG congrats Mike - I think yours is the Milgauss variant I am most fond of. :thumbup: