Timex Waterbury Ocean Spotted Blue Plastic TW2V37400

£39.995
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Timex Waterbury Ocean Spotted Blue Plastic TW2V37400

Timex Waterbury Ocean Spotted Blue Plastic TW2V37400

RRP: £79.99
Price: £39.995
£39.995 FREE Shipping

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This, along with the quartz movement, means the Timex Waterbury Ocean is going to be a very lightweight watch, which should make for very comfortable wear. In terms of coloration, there are five different versions coming. From the photos we’ve seen, it looks like you’ve got a heathered effect in the case and bracelet, and that pattern carries on into the dial as well. It’s a unique look, and has a very summery feel. Timex Waterbury Ocean – Price What do you think? Can the Timex Waterbury be your better-than-Rolex watch? I think in certain circumstances—which occur every single day—it really can. It’s nice to have the Rolex, like it’s nice to have a fancy car or a posh pair of shoes, but part of enjoying nice things is actually getting to enjoy them. Keep them as a treat, use them as an occasion, and let the Timex take care of everything else.

Basically, ocean-bound plastic is gathered, sorted, shredded, and turned into a new manufacturing medium. I’m guessing this is part of #tide’s production, and it’s genuinely attractive. (Photo/Josh Wussow) On World Ocean Day, we're introducing the Waterbury Ocean collection, created using upcycled, ocean-bound plastic, in partnership with award-winning organization, #tide. This exciting release comes at a crucial time for our planet; the ocean is suffocating due to plastic pollution, with an estimated 8 million tons of waste finding its way into the sea every year. While the statistics surrounding this global crisis are certainly staggering, they're unsurprising given the rate at which societies around the world both produce and dispose of nonbiodegradable materials.

That’s where Timex comes in. The company (and several other watch companies) are now offering watches aimed at eco-conscious consumers. These include the folks at Luminox, who’ve recently sent along a Survival Master Chronograph spun from the same stuff. But that’s a discussion for another time. So you get the benefit of not only enjoying a cheaper, more sustainable watch, but one that boasts over a century and a half of production. That’s not only older that Rolex, it’s older than Breitling, Audemars Piguet, TAG Heuer—the list goes on and on. It’s More Accurate I know, I know, that’s not why we enjoy mechanical movements, but it’s still a gut punch to realise that the peak of Rolex accuracy, losing just two seconds a day, is promptly walked all over by a pretty basic quartz calibre. Aside from the replacement of a battery, a cheap and easy thing to do yourself if you’re into that sort of thing, the Miyota quartz in the Timex is just better at doing the one thing it’s meant to do: telling the time and telling it accurately. The Rolex, on the other hand, is a handcrafted pair of Italian brogues made from the finest dodo leather, and regardless of how good they are out in the rain, you’d never dare try because they cost so much. Speaking of which … It’s Safer

Here’s my most significant complaint: With a water rating of just 30 m, it feels weird that a watch dubbed the “Waterbury Ocean” isn’t rated high enough for a swim at the beach. The first time, I chalked it up to a possible battery issue. But after the second (and third) instance, I’m sure the blame rests with me.And the Swiss know a thing or two about timekeeping. And after several weeks with this new combined effort, I’d call it a successful pairing. By contrast, an old, banged-up Peugeot that cost you ten bob and an old slipper delivers the most luxurious experience imaginable: stress-free freedom. You can go anywhere with it, do anything with it, and no matter what, it’ll never be worth less than ten bob and an old slipper.

We’ve seen a number of watch brands utilizing recycled ocean plastic that comes from #tide Ocean Material. We’re glad to see those materials not just getting removed from the oceans, but also being put to new use in consumer goods. The latest to take advantage of this trend is the newly announced Timex Waterbury Ocean. Designs In short: Timex’s Waterbury Ocean is an interesting concept, aiming to take ocean-bound plastic “From Waste to Wrist.” Despite its paradoxically low 30 m of water resistance, it’s a beautifully designed and affordably priced timepiece that carries a genuine sense of care and sustainability. The #tide Effect (Photo/Josh Wussow) Timex produce watches for men, women and children. The watches are available in a wide range of styles and designs to ensure that there is a perfect model for every collector.The clasp is functional and nicely signed, but it’s certainly abbreviated when compared with a traditional deployment method. Conclusion We are also able to offer an exchange to a different product if required, please specify this when returning your product. But take a look at its band next to a few metal bracelets, and you’ll see that the Ocean’s links are indeed closer to the size of a traditional half-link. (Photo/Josh Wussow) The watches are created using both battery-powered quartz movements and automatic mechanical movements.



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  • EAN: 764486781913
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