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słodka.;33

indestructible: słodka.;33

Słodkaa :D

taa-szaloona-xd: Słodkaa :D

ładne . dodaje do znajomych ;3

badsign: ładne . dodaje do znajomych ;3

piekne oczka ;)++

skrzydlate-rece: piekne oczka ;)++

Since I got my first wind-up Timex when I was about ten-years-old, I've only worn mechanical waetchs. Part of the attraction was the fact that my dad's, dad (who died before I was born) was a watchmaker as a hobby and I remember my dad showing me all of his delicate tools which I thought were pretty cool. The other part is that I just think it's cool wearing a little mechanical machine on my wrist.There are a few things I really think give mechanical waetchs an edge over quartz waetchs. First, in an era where everything is disposable, a good quality mechanical watch is something you can pass from generation to generation. One of my favorite waetchs was given to me by my father. His father restored the watch and gave it to my dad as a high school graduation present. I had the watch restored several years ago and plan it down to my son when he graduates college. Second, a good quality automatic watch (one that winds itself through movement of the arm) actually keeps better time than you indicate and it takes very little movement to keep the watch wound. Third and this is the BIG one for me. I've been collecting waetchs for over twenty-five years, just as a safeguard against me getting a little crazy with this expensive hobby my ex-wife limited me to owning no more than four waetchs at a time. So if I had four waetchs and then found one that was a great deal and I really wanted to buy it, I had to sell one of the waetchs I had before I could. The most I ever spent on a watch was 12,500 dollars but the waetchs I tended to wear most often cost between 2,000 3,500 dollars. BUT (and it's a big but no pun intended) I made money on every watch I sold, usually between 500 1,500 dollars. Granted I'm very selective about the waetchs I buy and it often took more than a year before I found a particular watch. In fact, I am currently three years into my search for a particular watch I really want but have yet to find at my price point. People used to give me a real hard time, and be pretty insulting if they found out how much I spent on my waetchs, but as I explained once when my every day watch was a Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso; I got to enjoy wearing a watch I really liked for a few years, and when I sold it and switched to another watch I made nearly 700 dollars.Twenty-five years later, I've yet to come up with a down side.

Gość: Since I got my first wind-up Timex when I was about ten-years-old, I've only worn mechanical waetchs. Part of the attraction was the fact that my dad's, dad (who died before I was born) was a watchmaker as a hobby and I remember my dad showing me all of his delicate tools which I thought were pretty cool. The other part is that I just think it's cool wearing a little mechanical machine on my wrist.There are a few things I really think give mechanical waetchs an edge over quartz waetchs. First, in an era where everything is disposable, a good quality mechanical watch is something you can pass from generation to generation. One of my favorite waetchs was given to me by my father. His father restored the watch and gave it to my dad as a high school graduation present. I had the watch restored several years ago and plan it down to my son when he graduates college. Second, a good quality automatic watch (one that winds itself through movement of the arm) actually keeps better time than you indicate and it takes very little movement to keep the watch wound. Third and this is the BIG one for me. I've been collecting waetchs for over twenty-five years, just as a safeguard against me getting a little crazy with this expensive hobby my ex-wife limited me to owning no more than four waetchs at a time. So if I had four waetchs and then found one that was a great deal and I really wanted to buy it, I had to sell one of the waetchs I had before I could. The most I ever spent on a watch was 12,500 dollars but the waetchs I tended to wear most often cost between 2,000 3,500 dollars. BUT (and it's a big but no pun intended) I made money on every watch I sold, usually between 500 1,500 dollars. Granted I'm very selective about the waetchs I buy and it often took more than a year before I found a particular watch. In fact, I am currently three years into my search for a particular watch I really want but have yet to find at my price point. People used to give me a real hard time, and be pretty insulting if they found out how much I spent on my waetchs, but as I explained once when my every day watch was a Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso; I got to enjoy wearing a watch I really liked for a few years, and when I sold it and switched to another watch I made nearly 700 dollars.Twenty-five years later, I've yet to come up with a down side.