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| Joined: | Fri Jan 29th, 2010 |
| Location: | Plymouth , United Kingdom |
| Posts: | 1790 |
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ndburley wrote:
Hammerfjord wrote:Graham wrote:
Hammerfjord wrote:50mm Spetsnaz "Shark nr 587" TitaniumSo, Will, what is the calibre?
(of the cannon, I mean.....)
Don't know yet: My watchmaker didn't open it... I stoped after unscrewing the bezel: As it open from there... The all stuff was greasy and the lume may be dangerous if in contact with the skin
have you started glowing or can you power a light bulb just by picking it up?
I don't dare to scratch my nuts...
Does this sound right?
A professional diver's watch. Weights 260 g (approx. 1/2 lb). The
diameter of the dial is 58 mm (approx. 2.28"). The watch features a
big winding head with a protective hermetic lid which increases the
overall diameter of the face of the watch to 76 mm (approx. 3")
The casing keeps the watch hermetic for at least one hour under
water at a depth of 700 meters (approx. 2300 feet)
Mechanical
Mean daily rate from + 1 minute for 24 h
30-h winding
15 Ruby jewels
Luminous hands and indicies for night visibility
The case provides water resistance for the watch with water pressure
of no more than 3 kg/cm2 at a presence under water no more than one
hour.
Attention:
NO SHOCK PROTECTION
DISASSEMBLING CAN LEAD TO MALFUNCTION
AND DO NOT TOUCH YOUR NUTS
If so then it could be a Molnija movement like in the pocket watches, I take it the VPH are 18,000. I added the Nuts warning.