This one from my current collection
Cost well under £100
Watches over £1k rrp. I'm thinking in terms of quality of piece, extras etc. no price limit just interested in peoples suggestions.
This one from my current collection
Cost well under £100
Andy
Wanted - Damasko DC57
Why is this in Time Factors watches?
Eddie
Whole chunks of my life come under the heading "it seemed like a good idea at the time".
My Smiths PRS29A :D
One might ask why it's anywhere at all, since the question makes no sense without a use case to measure it against.
The Seiko above is inexpensive, good for diving, and poor for keeping track of multiple timezones.
Now if it had been asked which of the Timefactors watches offered best value for money, that would be interesting.
(PRS-25 Everest is the answer, of course!)
PRS17C for immaculate timekeeping and chrono functions; Speedbird GMT for magic lume, great presence and excellent GMT function; PRS5 for inspiring a lot of non-watch people to ask what it is; PRS22 for sheer ability to be there; PRS 25 for amazing balance of looks, build, function and price.
All amazing bang for the buck!
PRS-10, fantastic value from a superb piece of utilitarian horology :)
Precista PRS-10 on Silicon "Chunky" by kronografik, on Flickr
IMG_0634 by kronografik, on Flickr
one that is attached to a firework,
I think the prs 10 as mentioned offers great value for money. Great ruggedness, accuracy, historical military connection, its water resistance and improved spec... it just goes on.
Can we now ban the term 'bang for buck'? Its a dirty american euphemism. Lets try value for money or I made a killing with a shilling.
Something British anyhow.
Unless the poster has a particular dislike of nuclear weapons ( which is reasonable) then the etymology of the phrase appears to be:
A BIGGER BANG FOR THE BUCK - "A better value for one's money. This term dates from 1954, when it specifically meant more efficient use of defense appropriations, relying mainly on nuclear deterrents. The 'bang' here alludes to a nuclear explosion. It was U.S. Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson who said this new policy would provide 'a bigger bang for the buck.' The phrase subsequently was applied to civilian issues involving a better value. It echoes an older advertising slogan for a carbonated soft drink, 'More bounce to the ounce.'" From "Fighting Words: From War, Rebellion, and other Combative Capers" by Christine Ammer (NTC Publishing Group, Chicago, Ill., 1989, 1999).