I've been wearing my Remora all week, so I decided to take a few pics this morning.
http://i1187.photobucket.com/albums/..._2401TZ-UK.jpg
Cracking little watch, this one. Literally, as when Benarus first announced the Remora quite a few dive watch fans lamented that it would be 'only' 42 mm diamater. Dive watch dimensions seem to have moderated slightly these last 12 months though. At around 14 mm tall, the Remora sits very comfortably on most wrists.
http://i1187.photobucket.com/albums/..._2419TZ-UK.jpg
It's a very simple cushion case, the most complex aspect being the crown guard / crown / bezel interface.
http://i1187.photobucket.com/albums/...5cropTZ-UK.jpg
If Benarus had utilised simple, traditional materials, it is possible that the Remora execution could have been plain bordering on bland. The use of a ceramic dial and bezel, however, ensures visual interest and also considerable presence for a watch of these moderate dimensions. Compare the first pics with the one below, to get an idea of how light plays with the dial, bezel, and sapphire crystal:
http://i1187.photobucket.com/albums/..._2389TZ-UK.jpg
The Remora 1 was delivered with simple black rubber strap and a mesh bracelet. Both were alriht, but the Isofrane-a-like that was delivered with the Remora II is fantastic. I fitted one to my Remora 1. The case dimensions match the strap perfectly, such that is seems to just flow out of the hooded lug case.
http://i1187.photobucket.com/albums/..._2386TZ-UK.jpg
http://i1187.photobucket.com/albums/..._2403TZ-UK.jpg
The Remora is something of a quiet achiever, often overlooked in favour of bigger, bolder, brasher designs. It is, however, a great daily wearer, and has a distinct personality and presence.