Three white dial, no date , manual winds
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So that is 38mm, 39.5 mm and 43mm. Now, on the wrist.
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So, first up, the smallest, Grand Seiko 253, the current recreation of the original sixties design. Elegant, spare, beautifully finished and polished. The only splash of colour is the 18k medallion on the back.https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/ [I...68810cdceb.jpg20180115/9d804b1f7d876a1d5182ad01b0243dfe.jpg[/IMG]
Next, quite an unusual Omega, from the Museum series of limited run productions, based on designs at least 50 years old. So this is the MD 10, a doctors watch and chrono. I bought it off SC just because of the looks.https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/201...60819e5ef5.jpg. Unusually, this is a manual wind Omega, although it features a modern co axial movement.https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/201...f2ad79f779.jpg
I enjoy this watch quite a lot.
And finally, the IWC Portugeiser ...FA Joneshttps://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/201...9d14fec620.jpg
Produced in 2005, this features the older, manual wind movement, derived from a pocket watch design from the 1930s. Lovely looking old fashioned movement.https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/201...f428cacbae.jpg
It runs at 18000 bph, and has a steady, slow, beat. All three wind well, but the IWC feels glorious, smooth as butter.
I chose them because I like to switch watches often, and a no date manual is useful for that. The dials all being white is to emphasise legibility, a test they pass well.
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