15 OUTRAGEOUS Homage Watches For The Intelligent Man!

Added: 2026-05-15

[00:00:00]Welcome back to the channel everyone.

[00:00:01]Today we'll be talking about outrageous hamages. Like really outrageous. They borderline clamages. I don't like that word, but yeah, these are still hamagers. And I've got 15 of them to show you. And before I start talking about the hamas, I'll be announcing which brand they're actually homaging.

[00:00:20]So, how about we dive in and talk about these 15 outrageous hamas in detail.

[00:00:26]Another exciting announcement relates to the timed reviews website. So that's the place you go to if you want to join the monthly giveaways. And I'll tell you about the giveaway in a second. But what I've done now is I've got a comparison tool up there. So if you want to check out the specs side to side, one to one against any watch that I've already reviewed on the website and there's nearly 200 reviews of all your favorite watches like Alice Dive, San Martin, Watch Dives, Militaro, etc. And always every month, there's about 30 to 40 new reviews coming. You can finally compare the specs side by side on the website.

[00:01:04]Now, that's not the only good news that we have on this video. I'm also starting a new giveaway, and I've got the watch right here. So, this is another Feta watch, but what makes it special is that it's brand new, still packaged up. This is the Intergalactic series. It gets a Japanese self-winding automatic movement inside, a double domed sapphire crystal with anti-reflective coating. Yeah.

[00:01:28]Exhibition case back. And if you check this watch out on Amazon, it's currently sold for £320.

[00:01:36]So that's like £450 bucks or something.

[00:01:39]So this is quite an interesting piece.

[00:01:42]And if you want to join this giveaway, you're going to have to do it via my website. Timed reviews brings together every written review from both of my YouTube channels, ways watches and hands-on herology. And the spotlight section highlights the featured content you shouldn't miss out on. You can browse by watch type, price range, or brand. But when you open a review like North Edge Triton, for example, that's where the site really shines. Each article walks through the design, the bezel, bracelet, movement, crystal, and the dial. You can watch the YouTube review directly on page. You don't have to go to YouTube if you don't want to.

[00:02:18]You can explore highdefinition photos, check the affiliate product cards and the links, but most importantly, you can access the full specification list that goes way deeper than what's possible in a video.

[00:02:33]But in order to sign up to the giveaway, what you need to do is click on the red newsletter button on the navigation menu and put your email in the bottom form which says sign up for the giveaway.

[00:02:44]Now, the affiliate links to all of the 15 watches will be in the description below the video. They're also going to find some discount codes as well as the link to my collection. So, basically all the watches we've been discussing lately in one place. And now, let's dive in and talk about the details.

[00:03:05]Okay. So, the first three are Pelagos hamages. Yeah. So, they look interesting, exciting, and two of them are actually titanium.

[00:03:15]This is the Roll Steam RT7910, a sleek self-winding automatic diver.

[00:03:21]You've got a choice of either the Seikko NH35 powering on this beast, or like the one here, the Epson YN55 movement. This is a reliable 21,600 beats per hour caliber with a 40hour power reserve, 22 jewels, and a solid accuracy rating to plus 25 seconds or minus 35 seconds a day. It's a known workhorse, essentially an unbranded Orient F6722 movement. The case measures 40 mm in diameter with a slim 11.9 mm thickness and a surprisingly extended 54 mm lugto-like length due to the male end links. But because the lugs actually hook down quite dramatically, it wears comfortably even on my relatively slender 6 and 1/2 in wrist. The fully brushed stainless steel case gets polished bevels for contrast and it also features a grippy coin edge bezel with a ceramic insert that's fully loomed. The rotation cycle of this bezel feels a bit on the lighter side, but there is minimal backplay and gets a nice clicky tactile feel. Up top, we get a flat sapphire crystal with anti-reflective coating. The dial itself is a coarse matte grain blue paired with a matching rehout where the minute track is printed. The hour indices are also printed mostly square and baton shapes with a loom fill triangle at 12. The dial keeps things clean, simply marked as automatic. Nothing else cluttering this dial except for the applied logo under 12. The bracelet is solid stainless steel, threelink style, tapering from 20 mm down to 16 mm at the clasp. Pop open that secure clasp and you're met with a fully mil signed mil folding wing. Flip it over and you get a screw down case back with a lightly fluted edge edged with all the essential details like sapphire glass, 100 m of water resistance, automatic movement, and the 316L stainless steel build. This is the Watchdog EXD40 titanium. So essentially an FXD style hamage, but instead of fixed lugs, we get spring bars. You can actually change straps on this watch, which immediately makes it more versatile. Visually, it leans heavily into that stealth aesthetic.

[00:05:36]Full titanium construction gives it that matte gray tone paired with a matte ceramic bezel insert and a coarse grainy dark blue dial. The bezel itself is fully luminous and also birectional, which is an interesting departure from traditional unidirectional dive setups, especially on budget watches. In terms of size, it measures 40 mm in diameter.

[00:05:58]is just 10.1 millimeters thick, gets a 49 millimeter lug to lug length and a standard 20 mm lug width. The crown is a sign screwing unit at 6.3 mm across, framed by horizontally oriented pinch crown guards. And that horizontal pinch gives it a slightly different look, a bit more refined compared to the typical vertical guard shape. Now, from the side, you've got a flat flank with a slight rounding throughout the midcase and sharply downturned lugs that almost hook downward towards the wrist. A polish 45° chamfer runs from lug to lug, acting as a transition between flank and lug hoods. And this is interesting because it's not that common to see a polished chamfer on titanium, but here it adds a noticeable level of perceived refinement. The bezel uses titanium coin edge threading with deep notchy grip.

[00:06:50]Rotation is on the lighter side though, and because it's birectional, there's no forward spring action. That means you can land between detents, and there is some lateral shift at the clicks.

[00:07:01]There's also a slight overhang above the flank, so it can potentially be knocked out of alignment. The action gets a slightly muted sound. Also, a bit of a crunchy feel to it. It's not bad. It's rather satisfying, actually. But if we had a slightly more heavy resistance, that would have been much appreciated.

[00:07:20]Up top, there's a flat sapphire crystal sitting just above the ceramic insert with anti-reflective coating. The rehout slopes inward and doubles as the miniaturrack. The dial itself is dark matte blue with a coarse texture. You've got applied luminous indices, triangle 12, elgade batons at 3, six, and 9, and square plots elsewhere. It's rated to 200 m of water resistance and comes on a single piece Velcro canvas strap, soft, pliable, and a titanium clasp with it as well. The watch that is EXD40 titanium will set you back around 140 bucks before tax. This is the Tendoro Titanium Diver, a watch that makes no compromises on presence. At 42 mm in diameter, 13.3 thick, and with a 50.5 mm lugto length, it wears large and commanding. The full titanium case keeps the weight down, but it's brutal. Squared indices and oversized handset make it feel anything but delicate. The dial is matte navy paired with a matching ceramic bezel insert. The bezel offers 120 clicks, ratchety metallic with a touch of smush between stops. It's not San Martin level refinement, but it's consistent and the oversized coin edge makes it effortless to grip, especially with gloves. The sapphire crystal sits flush with the bezel, coated with anti-reflective treatment for clarity in bright light.

[00:08:43]The crown is screw down, guarded by pinch shoulders, and the case back is fluted steel, sealing the watch to 200 m of water resistance. The indices and hands are filled with green luminous paint, while only the bezel pip glows, another nod to utilitarian functionality. Fixed lugs mean you're running it on a one piece strap. Here, a rugged nylon with Velcro closure emphasizing the tool watch character.

[00:09:08]Yet, despite all this brutality, there is some refinement. A bevel transitions cleanly from the lug hoods into the case flanks, something rarely seen on titanium watches. We usually see it in the elegant divers, which are stainless steel. Inside we've got the Seikko NH35 self-winding automatic movement with the option to upgrade to the PT5000 movement for just $10 premium. Reliable, durable, and backed by a case that looks and feels far tougher than its price tag suggests. This is the Tandoro Diver. We can't talk about Hamagas if we don't have any subie look alikes. So, I've got two of these. One is very budget, one is relatively budget. So, we're still looking well within the $100 price range. The 2AC features a fully stainless steel construction, combining brushed and polished finishes to deliver that premium look. The lug hoods are brushed, emphasizing the watch's tool watch roots, while the flanks are polished, giving the case a reflective and elegant profile. The case profile is chunky and robust, consistent with a dive watch design. With regards to the dimensions, we get a diameter of 41 mm, a lug length of 53.2 due to the protruding male end links, a height of 13, a lug width of 20 mm, and a weight of 180 g. Yes, this watch is heavy. It's a real dive watch. Rugged and utilitarian. The diver is equipped with 120 click unidirectional bezel with precise action and a tactile feel. If not, it's a bit muted. It's not a loud clicking noise as we rotate the bezel.

[00:10:49]The bezel insert is ceramic and it features aluminous pip at the 12:00 position for the low light visibility.

[00:10:55]The utility style threading on the bezel's edge is brushed providing both a functional and rugged look which offers excellent grip. The watch features a screw and crown which is signed with Addis Dive logo and offers secure water resistance. The back of the watch is sealed with a screw down case back, contributing to the watch's 200 m of water resistance. The bracelet gets a classic three-link design. It features brushed outer links and polished central links, creating a beautiful contrast.

[00:11:24]The bracelet is sturdy, solid, and gets high tolerances. Link fluidity is good as well. Let's take a look at the Addis Dive AD2513, a full-size quartz diver that brings some serious tool watch credentials. It comes in at 41 mm across, 52 mm lug tolike length due to the protruding metal end links, and 13 mm thick. It gets a flat slab of mineral crystal on top, plus the mineral crystal cyclops.

[00:11:53]Now, powering the watch is a Japanese Miyota 2115 quartz movement, just your standard threehand calendar setup, one pulse per second, so we get that ticking motion. The case is 316L stainless steel throughout. We get a polished flank. We get the brushed lug hoods. We get a 120 click unidirectional bezel. And we actually have a very nice black ceramic insert here. It's got the white numerals engraved in it. And what's key is that these white numerals are actually loomed just like the elements on the dial. We get a screw down case back, a sign screw and crown with guards. And obviously it's a tribute to an iconic watch. The three-link bracelet is brushed. As well as that, we get a secure double pusher clasp. Pop it open and you are met with a pressed wing. The bracelet is held together by push pins, which is expected at this price point. The overall tolerances are not the best in class, but link fluidity is good. But what makes this watch really stand out is that dial. You've got three dial colors available. This aqua blue, lava red, and silver gray. All of which start with bright pigmentation at the pinions and fade to black at the rehout. The texture resembles weathered rock or coral, giving it a rugged oceanic character.

[00:13:16]Apply numerals and markers sits on top, adding depth to the look. With 200 m of water resistance and a classic dive aesthetic, the AD2513 is a true daily diver that punches well above its price tag. I've got two GMT Master Hamagages for you as well. So, take a look at these and let me know in the comments what you think about them. The Adidive 802050 GMT is one of the newer entries in the brand's expanding GMT lineup. And visually, it leans heavily into recognizable and beloved design language. This particular version comes with a classic Pepsi style bezel, though the model is available with a few different bezel color options. Here the bezel is stainless steel finished with an ionized bright blue upper half and a deep red almost burgundy lower half with a 24-hour scale printed in white across it. What really sets it apart, however, is that the bezel is fully luminous, glowing blue in the dark, which gives the watch a surprisingly striking nighttime presence. Also, it's a birectional bezel. Now, dimensionally, the watch sits comfortably within modern sport watch territory. The case diameter measures 40 mm, gets a thickness of 13.5 mm, rising to about 14.9, almost 15 mm once you include the Cyclops magnifier over the date window. The lug to lug length comes in at 46 1/2 mm, making the watch fairly wearable across a variety of wrist sizes. Well, anywhere 5 in and up really. The lug width is a standard 20 mm with the bracelet tapering down noticeably to 15 mm at the clasp. Now, the listing describes it as unidirectional bezel, but in practice, this is clearly a birectional bezel. And what's interesting is that the tactile feel isn't identical depending on which direction you rotate it. When turning it anticlockwise, the ratcheting feels slightly more deliberate, while clockwise rotation feels a touch lighter. The difference means you can realistically use the bezel in two ways.

[00:15:16]Either as a count up timing bezel or a countdown reference depending on the situation. IWC pilot styled watches are just the rage as they've been 50 years ago and as they are today. So I've got three homages to show you. This is the Militaro ML21. It's one of the newer releases from Militaro landing toward the back end of 2025. And it's very clearly positioned as a pilot watch. You see that immediately in the layout and the proportions. The case measures 37 mm in diameter, just 9.3 mm thick with a 43 mm lugto lug length and a standard 20 mm lug width. On paper, that makes it compact, highly wearable, and frankly quite versatile. This sits comfortably in unisex territory. One of the standout details is the crown. It's diamond shaped, fully fluted, and measures 7.4 mm at its widest point. It's unsigned, but it carries a subtle radial finish that creates a metallic sunburst effect when light hits it. And that does add a bit of visual interest without over complicating the overall design. Top down, the finishing contrast is clean.

[00:16:25]The lugs are brushed. The fixed bezel is polished. And separating the flat brush flank from the brush lug hoods is a crisp 45 degree polished chamfer. It's a sharp transition line that catches light and gives the case more refinement than you might expect at this $70 price before tax. From the side, the horizontal brushing across the flank is fine and consistent, and the lugs curve downward quite decisively, almost falling away from the midcase, which helps reduce the overall wrist footprint. Movement wise, there are two options available. So, the version we've got in front of uses the Seikko VH31, a hybrid quartz with a sweeping seconds hand and a battery life of roughly of 2 and a half years. Alternatively, there's the Rhonda 515 quartz, which ticks once per second, adds a date window 3:00, and extends the battery life up to 45 months. The strap is genuine leather, dark tan with white contrast stitching, and it's a single solid piece rather than padded or layered leather. On the underside of the watch, you'll find a screw down stainless steel case back.

[00:17:32]The dial itself is caramel brown with a sunburst finish. Everything is printed in white, no applied indices. The handset consists of stark white sword style hands aged in chrome, creating strong contrast against the warm dial tone and reinforcing the pilot ethos. Is the Scorio 42mm hand wound watch with the ST 3600 movement. This Cora field style watch leans heavily into utilitarian aesthetics. The 42mm stainless steel case represents a tall horizontal profile with brush flanks and soft bevel transitions into radially brushed lug hoods. Its lugs curve sharply downward ensuring a closer wrist hug despite the larger diameter.

[00:18:14]Thickness is kept to a modest 11.1 mm with a relatively long luck tolike span of 51 mm. The bezel sits polished and tapers inward to frame a flat sapphire crystal which rises just slightly above the case. No dome, no distortion, just clarity. At 7.4 mm across, the diamond polish crown is wide but comfortable and notchy to grip. It's pushpull unsigned and does the job cleanly as expected on a hand wind mechanical. Around the back, the case reveals a fully open screw down exhibition case back. Now, the exhibition back is not sapphire crystal.

[00:18:52]It's just mineral glass, but the view is wide and impressive. Inside beats the SD 3600, a Chinese clone of the unit 6497.

[00:19:01]It's a 17JW manually wound movement with a frequency of 21,600 beats per hour and a healthy 42-hour power reserve. The flat sapi crystal is a key upgrade here, offering scratch resistance and better longevity than mineral glass. There's no significant anti-reflective coating, so you'll get a bit of glare in certain lighting conditions, but overall visibility remains solid due to the harsh contrast. Beneath it lies a matte black dial with pure printed elements.

[00:19:30]Arabic numerals and a bold triangle at 12:00 provide legibility at a glance.

[00:19:35]The white on black contrast feels sharp and vintage military inspired, especially with that small seconds register at nine. This is the Krueland F016, a bold aviation inspired pilot watch with a distinctive turban sub dial and vintage styling. The case measures 43 mm across, 12.4 mm thick, and stretches to 52 mm in lugto length, making it a sizable presence, but one with purposeful design. It's constructed entirely from 316 stainless steel with horizontally brushed flanks and sharply down sloping lugs. In fact, they look like they hook down. Up top, we get a flat slab of sapphire crystal, and it sits slightly proud of the tall fixed bezel. The dial comes in either matte black or rich navy sunburst like the watch in front of us. Both paired with large printed Arabic numerals, white minute hashes, and a classic upward pointing triangle at 12:00. At 6:00, instead of a small seconds hand, there's a custom molded metal turbine with a red tip blade that rotates to track the seconds, a visual nod to jet engines.

[00:20:42]Inside, the watch runs the Seagull ST3620.

[00:20:46]The caliber runs at 21,600 beats per hour and features a smooth three-handed layout. The finishing is striking for the price. We're talking 145 bucks before tax. The pushpull crown is oversized in classic onion style signed with an engraved airplane motive on the tip. Another homage to traditional pilot aesthetics. Strapped to the watch is a brown leather riveted strap with beige contrast stitching reinforcing the fleeer look. It's quick release, but the underside feels slightly synthetic.

[00:21:18]Soft, but not stamped with branding or leather grain. The signed buckle adds a final touch of polish. This isn't a subtle watch with functional presence, oversized features, and that spinning turbine at the subdial adds genuine charm to an otherwise rugged pilot watch. Omega is still the name to go for. It's a really good brand, but it's a really expensive brand. So, I've got three homages to show you. We've got two Sea Master homages as well as one Speedy. This is the Corjo 2013B, and it's clearly a homage to the Omega C Master 300. The differences are plentiful between the original and this tribute, but most importantly, that difference starts with price. Where the original can sit anywhere between $6 and $12,000, this one comes in around 70 bucks before tax. So, we're looking at a difference of roughly $100 times cheaper. And naturally, that brings differences in execution and components and our tolerances to those. Visually, though, the resemblance is obvious. One key distinction straight away is the date window. The original C Master 300 goes for a clean no date layout. Here we do have a date at 3:00, which shifts the symmetry slightly, but adds a touch of practicality. Dimensionally, the case measures 41 mm in diameter, 13.1 mm thick, with some of that height coming from the boxed and slightly dome sapphire crystal. We get a lug to lug length of 49.7 mm. Because the lugs are fairly extended on this case and it increases the overall span even though we do get inverted end links. The lug width is standard 20 mm and the bracelet tape is down to 18 mm at the clasp. The case has a utilitarian feel to it defined by sharp machining and strong facets. The flank is flat, horizontally brushed with a deep arch running from lug tip to lug tip. There's a polished 45°ree chamfer separating the flank from the polish lug hoods, adding refinement and contrast. The 120 click unidirectional bezel slightly overhangs the flank, giving you good grip from the coin edge teeth. It features a polished blue ceramic insert with white printed text. Now, the 60-minute scale printed on top of the ceramic bezel isn't loomed. And even the triangle Pippa 12 is also non- luminous and this is definitely an omission. and also missed opportunity to really elevate the presence of this watch. In terms of action, the bezel is impressive. Even resistance throughout the rotation cycle, a forward load, spring motion between detents, there's no back blade, no lateral shift. The sound is slightly muted, but it's ratchety and precise.

[00:24:05]So, overall, bezel rotation is impressive. The dial is matte blue with a white minute chaptering and fully printed indices. There are no applied markers. the date to three small and neatly framed. The bracelet is a three-link design with brushed outer links and wide polished center links paired with a butterfly clasp. Now, the tolerances on the bracelet are mediocre, but notably, the bracelet includes half links, something you don't usually see on a sub $100 watch, and this watch shall set you back around 70 bucks before tax. Corre 6010. We're looking at a 40.5 mm case diameter, 11.6 6 mm thickness and a 48 mm lugto lug length helped slightly by those inverted end links. The lug width is a standard 20 mm and the bracelet tapers down to 18 mm at the clasp. So overall, this watch sits comfortably in the everyday wearable category. On the right hand side, you've got an unsigned screw and crown measuring 6.3 mm across. This watch is actually powered by the Miyota 8215, a Japanese self-winding automatic with 21 jewels, 42 hours of power reserve, and a three hertz beat rate. So, giving you that six pulses per second for a smooth sweep of the second hand. The transition from the flank to the lugs is handled by a polished 45deree chamfer, which actually widens as it approaches the lug tips, effectively becoming the upper edge of the lug itself. Meaning the lower portion folds inward and is brushed, creating a layered effect. So what you end up with is a case that's not overly complex, but still visually structured with a clear interplay between brushed and polished surfaces.

[00:25:48]It gives the watch a bit more architectural interest than your typical entry-level sports piece. The lugs themselves curve downward, helping the watch sit snugly on the wrist. And finally, the integration with the bracelet is handled well. The minute track is printed in white along the periphery with Arabic numerals at 5minute intervals, keeping things legible and well structured. At 3:00, there's a clean date window cutout. It's not oversized, but it's not too small, just well judged. Pagani Design PD701.

[00:26:18]Straight away, this is a chronograph with strong visual presence. Yeah, because this design is definitely homagged. We're looking at a 41 12 mm case diameter, 13.8 mm thickness, and a standard 20 mm lug width, and the bracelet tapers down to 18 mm at the clasp. It's a fairly balanced setup on paper, but that thickness and overall case architecture give it a bit more wrist presence than the numbers alone might suggest. On the right hand side, you've got a screw and crown measuring 5.8 mm across flanked by two chronograph pushers. The top pusher starts and stops the chronograph, while the bottom one resets it, snapping the hand cleanly back to 12. Inside, we've got the Seikko VK63 Mega Quartz movement, which is a key highlight here. You get that mechanical style sweep of the chronograph seconds paired with a crisp snapback reset. So it delivers a more engaging experience than a standard quartz. But it's not only that, it's also the precision. Every pulse at 2 seconds. So five pulses per second. Now let's talk about this bracelet. It's actually quite an interesting setup here. So at its core, it's a three-link stainless steel bracelet, fully brushed across the main surfaces. But what elevates it slightly is the addition of polished inner shoulders on the outer links which creates this fivelink visual effect. It gives the bracelet a bit more depth and a touch of refinement without over complicating the design. You get a milled side clasp with double pusher release. And once you pop open the clasp, you're met with a milled folding mechanism inside.

[00:27:55]I really like sin watches. I like their military diver aesthetic. those very rugged silhouettes and still they look refined and just cohesive. So, I've got two watches to show you. One from Steel Flyer and one from Meatarda. This is a Steel Flyer SF755U and it's clearly a sin U1 hamage. Now, as with any Hamage, this is a budget interpretation of a well-known design.

[00:28:20]The original sin sits around $3,000, while the Steel Flyer comes in at around 150 bucks before tax, offers a 200 m of water resistance, runs on the Japanese NH35 self-winding automatic. So, yes, there are obvious differences in materials and engineering, but also a very large price gap. Dimensionally, this one measures 40 mm in diameter.

[00:28:45]It's 13 mm thick and 48 mm lug to lug length with a standard 20 mm lug width.

[00:28:51]The case is fully stainless steel with a complete sand blasted finish. You've got a screw and crown positioned at 4:00, measuring 5.6 mm across, and it is signed along with drilled lugs for easier strap changes and of course that retroish look. From the side profile, the case presents a tall flat sand blasted flank with rounded midsection.

[00:29:12]The lugs are aggressively downturned almost hooking down towards the wrist.

[00:29:15]It maintains that squared utilitarian geometry associated with the design language. The bezel is 120 click unidirectional steel unit. It's also fully sandlasted, features wide, deep grooves for grip, and has a slight overhang above the flank. The 60-minute scale is printed in black and there's a luminous triangle Pippet 12. The bezel rotation here is impressive. The resistance is even throughout the cycle.

[00:29:41]It's slightly on the heavier side with a muted but mechanical sound. There's no lateral movement at the detents. You can't land between clicks and the alignment at 12 is precise and spoton.

[00:29:54]The dial is brushed and non-reflective with a gradient effect. light aqua blue at the center, transitioning to deep navy at the edge. Indices are printed in white paired with block style hands that feature syringe- like tips. The contrast is strong and highly legible, so you can pick up the watch on either a leather or a canvas strap. Now, the variant we've got in front of us comes on a beige canvas strap with sand blasted steel hardware. The buckle is unsigned and powering the watch is the Japanese self-winding automatic, the Seikko NH35.

[00:30:25]With 24 jewels and approximately 42 hours of power reserve and considering we get a screw in crown as well as a screw down case back, we get 200 m of water resistance on this watch. This is a compact military diver that comes in at 39 mm in diameter, 45.8 lugto length, and just 10.2 mm thick. The fully sand blasted stainless steel case and bracelet give it a muted titanium-like presence with inverted end links and screw pins providing both strength and easy adjustment. The clasp is milled signed with double pushers, five micro adjustments and a milled folding wing. A very solid setup at this price point. Up top we get a flat slab of synthetic sapphire crystal with a high clarity anti-reflective coating sitting flush against the ceramic bezel insert. The bezel itself is 120 click unidirectional with crisp indexing, a reassuring resistance, and virtually no backplay, giving it a precise backlash-free feel in use. The dial is starky, utilitarian, matte black, no applied indices.

[00:31:29]Everything is printed, but the loom is where it shines. Swiss Super Luminoa BGW9 glowing a vivid blue that holds its charge strongly across the markers and the handset. Inside beats the Seikko VH31, a hybrid quartz movement with a four-step sweep per second, mimicking the look of a mechanical watch while retaining quartz accuracy and reliability. The screw and crown and a screw down case back help deliver a robust 200 m of water resistance, making this watch built for realworld use, whether in the field or in the sea. At around 120 bucks before tax, the ML16 offers a clean, nononsense military dive aesthetic backed with robust specs and excellent wearability.

[00:32:15]15 watches later. What do you think about these outrageous homages? Did you like them? Did you hate them? Let me know in the comments section below.

[00:32:23]Also, check out the affiliate links, the discount codes, and the link to my collection. Thank you for watching and I'll see you in the next