Suspicious-Produce95

joined 11 months ago
[โ€“] Suspicious-Produce95@alien.top 1 points 10 months ago (1 children)

That makes sense... Do you have any P80.111 in your collection?

 
 Hi guys, I have just bought a Tissot Luxury which is equipped with the P80.111. I have had a conversation with a local watchmaker, who is skillful in repairing such luxurious timepieces. He told me that this movement comes with plastic parts and tend to get worn overtime, resulting in weaker performance regarding accuracy and longevity. He actually claimed that there have beeen a lot of customers whose 80.111 got problem after 2-3 years.

 However, I have checked many comments from this sub and see that they believe using plastic parts is a wise movement of Tissot. They said that doing so means longer maintenance period. And some even stated their Tissot 80.111 never experiences any problems regarding broken plastic parts or poorer accuracy. 

 So, what is your experience with this movement?
 

Hello community! Please give me some suggestions to complete my collection. I currently own a Viewmatic (dresswatch) and a DressKx (everyday watch). I am trying to fill my 3-watch collection and looking for a nice option since I tend to use it for a long time. I prefer the third also a black / grey dial since I want my watch to be highly legible. My budget is under 600$. Any Swiss brands possible (except for Tissot) or Seiko only. It will be greater if a Diver or a Chronograph is suggested. Thank you so much for your comments!

What is the firts leftSeiko at the second row?

 

I have tried several Swiss made watches. Most of them are from Swatch group. It comes to my notice that among them, Hamilton seems to be a bit exclusive on how they print the "Swiss made" on its watches' dial. They are a bit smaller than the others (Tissot, Mido has bigger in my experience), entailing legibility difficulty. What is the reason for it? Do you feel a bit disappointed to see such a small so-called Swiss-made acknowledgement on a Swiss watch?