u/datstartup

Nice!

A well-fitted size is always more comfortable on the wrist, and it lets you try various strap combinations. I'll only tolerate a larger case size if I really love the watch, and even then, I have to wear it on a NATO or Bund strap just to make it wearable (comfortable-wise).

Perfect description of the citizen pmd56.

Aw, is it discontinued? I have just discovered and been considered this watch.

That watch is a unicorn.

Only the Brave (2017). I know why the make the movie and still...

Don't know if op has considered this watch but for me this is the best choice. His wrist is similar to mine too, 36mm is the sweet spot for field watch.

I have suffered at least three $25 losses like this. Each time, I added to my checklist of questions to ask before buying. The seller is very dishonest though.

Because they differ drastically in size and style, choosing the right one is easy once you know your needs. Criteria are dress watch, diver, GMT, or chrono, plus your actual wrist size.

Edit: series 8!

They started with true capacitors back in the day and later switched over to specialized rechargeable batteries. Calling them 'capacitors' in modern watches is really just an old habit left over from the early days of solar and Kinetic tech.

Yes, your eyes aren't deceiving you and it is quite obvious. I once bought a Fugu where the entire dial was tilted to the bottom left which was really hard to see at the store. Luckily, they happily exchanged it for the good one I'm wearing now.

You are right, casio is the huge name for the digital watch and modern steel gshock go way above that price.

Since this Casio is a diver, the bezel makes it wear quite a bit smaller than a 35–37mm field watch. Most 36–37mm divers run on 18mm lugs, but this model drops down to 16mm. That narrow lug width makes finding decent aftermarket straps a hassle, and a 16mm strap can end up looking pretty skinny on the wrist.

The point isn't really to go diving with it, but just to get an affordable, compact diver with full specs without having to jump up to the price tag of a true diver like the Citizen EO2020 or EO2021.

Really? I did use this lube and did have a chain that crack exactly like this! Shimano hg-601.

Nah, all 40 watches in my collection are strictly divers and field watches—people tell me they all look the same, but I'm still going to stick to buying only fields and divers anyway.

I have over 40 watches, each chosen for some distinct features like its shape, color, hands, or dial layout. I wear whatever I feel like on any given day. Since every piece was deliberate purchase, I truly enjoy looking down at whichever watch I am wearing.

Look real to me.

The Sixth Sense 1999.

Yeah sure, you hate it when a bezel is set to 12 o'clock—meanwhile, my Seiko's default position is so misaligned that I have to rotate it just to keep my sanity.

I just wanted to share my rare, anecdotal experience because people rarely think to check it. Not sure if you're having the same issue, but mine turned out to be flat MTB pedals. It was the pedal bearings—after servicing by changing bearings, the pedals were fine to put on another bike.

Just my two cents. After replacing the BB, I still had this sound. Turned out it was my pedals. Something to check if you think you've already considered every possibility.

Thanks again for recommending Fooyin! I just installed it on my Linux and configured it—it literally does everything my old foobar2000 did. None of the other Linux players even came close. I'm so grateful for the recommendation!

Thank you so much! I did not know it.

foobar2000. I have a huge music library.

You have it all! A field watch, divers, a square G-Shock, and a Seiko Speedtimer. I must say, you have a very fine watch collection. My opinion might differ from others, but I think you should just enjoy them as they are and refrain from adding any more.

If you still insist on buying more, I recommend looking into the Citizen Promaster Tough/Land lineup—specifically the BN0118 or the PMD56. They offer a very different look from what you currently have.