I’m with ya on split pins, Ron. Never had a split pin fail on me and I have zero issues with pinned bracelets. On the other hand, I have had one screw pin fail on me and have had screw pins back themselves out with regular wear on one bracelet (that bracelet had to get a little loctite).
Nice looking watch. As a native Chicagoan, I can tell you about the stars. They represent four key moments in the history of the city: the establishment of Fort Dearborn, the two worlds fairs that took place in Chicago, and the Great Chicago Fire.
All the early Casio MRG watches (1996-1998) had split pins. Over time the flared ends tend to get squashed a bit, so a simple fix is to insert a screwdriver and open the end a bit. I’ve no problem with them.
Checks all the boxes except $700 price tag and split pins (Love to challenge Rob for the blind test 🤣) If you ask me, I don't think he can do it, ha ha Thanks for the review, Rob. Have a great day. PS: With that price tag, I thought that screw links are obligatory....
My thoughts exactly! It's a cool watch and I find it a bit odd that after allocating their money on a nice case, dial and bracelet with an on-the-fly micro adjust clasp that they chose to cheap out and save a few bucks by using split pins instead of screws. As you said, at this price point it's basically obligatory. Btw, I wouldn't challenge Rob to a blind test cause he can probably size a split pin bracelet with his toes, while he's blindfolded, drunk and wearing a straight jacket like Houdini!! 🤣🤣🤣
Interesting watch and brand, completely new to me. Thanks for highlighting Alexander James
I’m with ya on split pins, Ron. Never had a split pin fail on me and I have zero issues with pinned bracelets. On the other hand, I have had one screw pin fail on me and have had screw pins back themselves out with regular wear on one bracelet (that bracelet had to get a little loctite).
Love that dial. And I’ll take split pins over pin and collars ANY day of the week. Never had one issue with split pins. Have a good one Rob.
Nice looking watch. As a native Chicagoan, I can tell you about the stars. They represent four key moments in the history of the city: the establishment of Fort Dearborn, the two worlds fairs that took place in Chicago, and the Great Chicago Fire.
All the early Casio MRG watches (1996-1998) had split pins. Over time the flared ends tend to get squashed a bit, so a simple fix is to insert a screwdriver and open the end a bit. I’ve no problem with them.
in the knife world we call that a Frag pattern on the dial
It's a beauty
Nice watch 👍
Great looking watch
Checks all the boxes except $700 price tag and split pins (Love to challenge Rob for the blind test 🤣) If you ask me, I don't think he can do it, ha ha Thanks for the review, Rob. Have a great day. PS: With that price tag, I thought that screw links are obligatory....
My thoughts exactly! It's a cool watch and I find it a bit odd that after allocating their money on a nice case, dial and bracelet with an on-the-fly micro adjust clasp that they chose to cheap out and save a few bucks by using split pins instead of screws. As you said, at this price point it's basically obligatory. Btw, I wouldn't challenge Rob to a blind test cause he can probably size a split pin bracelet with his toes, while he's blindfolded, drunk and wearing a straight jacket like Houdini!! 🤣🤣🤣
@@floydmorrison2025 With his toes? 😂In that case, I can bet my $40K Rolex President 18K white gold, ha ha ha
@@alexsdg3441 😆😆😆
Reminds me of a Tissot PRX dial.
Another micro brand with owner name as brand name.. 😂😂
I am also not a fan of any branding done with personal name. But such is life