[–] silverhare 0 points 1 point 1 point (+1|-0) ago
Casio G-Shock GW3000 G-Aviation
I love it. It's as durable as can be, always accurate, and on the off chance I'm pulling 12Gs in my tent, I take great comfort in knowing that my watch can handle the forces.
[–] Method 0 points 2 points 2 points (+2|-0) ago (edited ago)
I have a Casio G-Shock Tough Solar Waveceptor. This means:
The ultimate hands-off watch. I never have to think about it.
Mine is not analog, but they make analog versions. May I ask why is analog a pivotal feature for you?
[–] Tinmanhunter ago
It depends on what you are wearing it for, but the Garmin Fenix 2 has never let me down, and if you adjust the settings you can really make the battery last.
[–] d_wootang 0 points 1 point 1 point (+1|-0) ago
I have a Seiko snk805 automatic that I wear, picked it up for forty bucks; it's an automatic, so no electronic parts or batteries, but it does need to be worn often to stay wound, and you will slightly loose or gain time(I generally lose about thirty seconds over a month)
[–] Albert-the-Fish ago
How long will it stay wound w/o movement? Could you wear it overnight and still know the time in the morning?
[–] d_wootang ago (edited ago)
That's never really been a problem for me, the only time I've ever seen it stop was when I was in an accident and had my wrist wrapped for a week and a half; so somewhere between three days and a week and a half it would stop, but its not hard to change the time/ date on it if it does stop, and I change those monthly just to update the date and reign in the little bit that its off by
[–] Avidmtnrunner ago
try a luminox, I have one and love it. It also helps that its a dive watch. (scuba diver here)
[–] richardwrites ago
I have a Citizen solar powered job. It maintains charge well even under the sleeve. Water resistant to a degree. Titanium.