Recent Posts

Pages: 1 ... 3 4 [5] 6 7 ... 10
41
Members' Pre-Owned Watches / [WTS] Credor 7779-6000 Roman (18K Gold Lugs)
« Last post by gr2k on July 09, 2026, 03:45:48 PM »
Credor 7779-6000 Roman - RM2,350

Condition: Excellent, pristine dial and crystal, original strap and buckle included.
Case Size: 34mm (4.5mm ultra-thin)
Case Material: Stainless Steel with 18K Gold Lugs
Complication: Time and date





COD in KL/PJ, free postage nationwide. PM me directly if interested, thanks.
42
Watch Gallery / Re: H2O Kalmar 1
« Last post by rafy11 on July 08, 2026, 05:45:55 PM »
43
Watch Gallery / Re: H2O Kalmar 1
« Last post by rafy11 on July 07, 2026, 11:18:43 PM »









44
Travel & Living / ETS
« Last post by nsr on July 07, 2026, 03:31:12 PM »
Anyone tried ETS on business class KL-Penang ? Worth it compared to flight as an alternate ?
45
Travel & Living / Best Hot Pot
« Last post by nsr on July 07, 2026, 03:27:25 PM »
Do you mind to share the best hot pot you discovered in KV ?
46
General Discussion - Modern Watches / Re: Strap and deployant question
« Last post by vincentlim on July 07, 2026, 11:52:29 AM »
Fast-forward to 2026, and the challenges of the past have largely been resolved; swapping watch straps is now effortless, as watches come equipped with quick-release mechanisms. Aftermarket manufacturers began introducing push-button quick-release systems over a decade ago, making it incredibly convenient to buy and use such straps—so much so that, back then, spotting a strap with this feature was a sure sign it was an aftermarket product. Remarkably, however, a decade later, many major watch brands are now producing watches that feature the very same quick-release push-button systems once pioneered by the aftermarket sector.
47
General Discussion - Modern Watches / Re: Servicing a 7750 movement
« Last post by vincentlim on July 07, 2026, 11:35:13 AM »
The ETA 7750 is currently recognized worldwide as the most durable and stable standard movement; it is affordable to service, and many watchmakers handle it routinely. This differs from proprietary in-house movements—which often require returning the watch to the manufacturer because parts are exclusive to the brand—even though those proprietary movements are frequently based on the 7750 architecture. Regarding issues with the 7750 running fast or slow, the cause is often magnetic interference from daily life rather than problems with the movement's lubrication. With the wide availability of smartphone apps, you can test this yourself; if magnetization is indeed the issue, the problem can be easily resolved through demagnetization.
48
General Discussion - Modern Watches / Re: How often do you clean your watches?
« Last post by vincentlim on July 07, 2026, 10:57:00 AM »
For the average office worker, professional advice suggests that little to no cleaning is required. However, if you sweat heavily or are frequently exposed to dirty environments during your daily routine, you can rinse the watch once a month using fresh water and a mild cleaning solution. Immediate cleaning is essential after exposure to seawater or swimming pool water. Before doing so, however, ensure your watch is water-resistant and the crown is securely locked; avoid using water that is too hot, and always wipe the watch dry with a clean cloth after cleaning. Please exercise caution when cleaning watches with leather straps.
49
General Discussion - Modern Watches / Re: Oris servicing cost
« Last post by vincentlim on July 07, 2026, 10:39:03 AM »
I really miss the repair prices from a few years ago—back then, the charges were fair and reasonable. Nowadays, I have no desire to send my watch to the service center for maintenance or repairs. Long wait times are one thing, but the real issue is the prohibitive cost, compounded by various strings attached and mandatory requirements. For instance, repairing a specific part often necessitates replacing other related components, or the center insists on a "full service"; if the owner refuses, the center simply returns the watch without performing any work at all.
50
General Discussion - Modern Watches / Re: Suggestion for 8k watches
« Last post by vincentlim on July 07, 2026, 10:24:02 AM »
I’m revisiting this post from 2021 to add a reply. Back then, 8,000 could actually buy you a fantastic, high-end Swiss automatic watch with complications. Fast forward to 2026, and that same amount barely gets you a quartz watch from certain Swiss brands. Automatic watches from even slightly upmarket brands now exceed 10,000, while the prices for automatic chronographs are staggering. Looking back, the watch world used to be genuinely fun and engaging—offering high quality at reasonable prices and a constant stream of watches with diverse functions and unique character; buying a watch was an experience to be savored. Today, almost every watch is produced as a replica or a "homage"—it’s either a standard three-hand design or a lookalike of a Submariner, nautilus or an RM. Without looking at the brand name, it’s nearly impossible to tell one from another. Functional variety has vanished, yet prices have surged like a tsunami.
Pages: 1 ... 3 4 [5] 6 7 ... 10