Similar design cues in very different forms

kronckew · 20th November 2009, 07:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by A. G. Maisey

Bit wimpy.

This here's my favourite timepiece

i prefer a more modern timepiece myself:

Jussi M. · 20th November 2009, 08:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kronckew

I prefer a more modern timepiece myself.

Beautiful.

I like vintage. The more reliable the better

A. G. Maisey · 20th November 2009, 11:58 PM

Jussi, your selection of vintage military pieces would delight the heart of my son.

He went to Ukraine a couple months back and bought a whole heap of vintage military time pieces. They wouldn't let him take them out of the country, so he had to get them posted to him. Funny system.

Yeah, vintage Doxas are nice. And vintage Hamiltons, and vintage Elgins, and vintage Tudors, and vintage almost anythings that have a bit of class, a bit of style, and a modicum of hand work in them. Nice if they keep accurate time too, but really, that's secondary.

Right at this moment I've got a Fortis on my wrist, and on my desk in front of me an Eterna that I bought in Surabaya that I use to keep my computer honest, a Hamilton 992, a Hamilton 720, and beautiful rose gold Doxa ( thanks Rick). I love Doxas--I think of my Doxas as doxies--archaic English---look it up.

Moshah · 25th November 2009, 04:47 PM

I don't want to start talking about that rolex, but Doxa is quite exquisite, without being too flashy and all.

Where I live, Doxa is rather an acquired taste. Few retailers have it, thus fewer people spotting it around. My friend an engineer has it, and its a tough watch I would say.

Do it need branding promo? I reckon it wouldn't. That's the best way of maintaining its exclusivity...

As for me, for the short-lived aeronautical dreams and career path, I rather be with my Breitling...

25th November 2009, 04:47 PM	#4
Moshah Member Join Date: Oct 2009 Posts: 171	I don't want to start talking about that rolex, but Doxa is quite exquisite, without being too flashy and all. Where I live, Doxa is rather an acquired taste. Few retailers have it, thus fewer people spotting it around. My friend an engineer has it, and its a tough watch I would say. Do it need branding promo? I reckon it wouldn't. That's the best way of maintaining its exclusivity... As for me, for the short-lived aeronautical dreams and career path, I rather be with my Breitling... Attached Images

20th November 2009, 11:58 PM	#3
A. G. Maisey Member Join Date: May 2006 Posts: 7,049	Jussi, your selection of vintage military pieces would delight the heart of my son. He went to Ukraine a couple months back and bought a whole heap of vintage military time pieces. They wouldn't let him take them out of the country, so he had to get them posted to him. Funny system. Yeah, vintage Doxas are nice. And vintage Hamiltons, and vintage Elgins, and vintage Tudors, and vintage almost anythings that have a bit of class, a bit of style, and a modicum of hand work in them. Nice if they keep accurate time too, but really, that's secondary. Right at this moment I've got a Fortis on my wrist, and on my desk in front of me an Eterna that I bought in Surabaya that I use to keep my computer honest, a Hamilton 992, a Hamilton 720, and beautiful rose gold Doxa ( thanks Rick). I love Doxas--I think of my Doxas as doxies--archaic English---look it up.