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I prefer an traditional dial watch (I don't care if it's digital internally). Is there something similar? A cheap, durable, reliable watch with hour/minute/seco
by throwaway201103 6y ago
I prefer an traditional dial watch (I don't care if it's digital internally). Is there something similar? A cheap, durable, reliable watch with hour/minute/second hands?
- kijin 6y agoCasio makes analog watches, too. They come in hundreds of designs and they're just as cheap and reliable as their digital counterparts.
- komali2 6y agoHonestly your best bet would be to scroll a bit through /r/watches and the sidebar there. If you have no interest in mechanical movements, then, Timex weekender is oft-recommended. https://www.timex.com/browse/collections/weekender/shop-all-weekender/ https://www.timex.com/browse/collections/weekender/shop-all-... (if you're in the bay area, I'll sell you mine for 10$ ) The Timex Expedition is a more field-watchy variation: https://www.timex.com/browse/collections/expedition/ https://www.timex.com/browse/collections/expedition/ Casio makes some quartz (battery-powered) "diver" style watches: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B083VMFR4C/ https://www.amazon.com/dp/B083VMFR4C/ If you want to get into mechanical, that's a rapidly expanding "budget watch" space. Budget for mechanical for a good amount of time bottomed out at around 250$ for a seiko or orient, but now a lot of Chinese homage watches are pulling into the 100$ space, and of course there's always vostok.
- nicoburns 6y agoYes, the analog equivalent is the Casio MQ-24.
- hedora 6y agoSeiko self-winding mechanical watches start at under $100. I somehow misplaced mine. Some day, I’ll find it!
- lozf 6y agoCitizen Eco-Drive (solar powered) available in a range of styles. Mine is also water resistant and keeps better time than any Casio I ever had (including their "radio controlled" version when it was out of range whilst traveling).