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The rotating bezel with all the numbers is actually like a slide rule and can be used for basic computations and calculations.Got this $22 automatic last week. Huge watch, I think it is 49mm at the bezel. Looks to be a replica of the Breitling navitimer. Would love to have the real thing but boku bucks so not gonna do that.
Alloy not steel so it feels lighter than it should for that size. Movement is pretty darn accurate for an el cheapo. Sweep second hand. Little dials are day, date, 24 hour. Might be worth getting the black dial version if the movement holds up. Outside bezel rotates smoothly (no clicks) but no clue what all those numbers are for.
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Very interesting thx. @sobo needs one of these. They also have one where you turn a dial and the inner dial rotates. That one has too much shiny metal for me. I'll try to find a pic of it to see if dial numbers are any different.The rotating bezel with all the numbers is actually like a slide rule and can be used for basic computations and calculations.
Very interesting thx. @sobo needs one of these.

Timex - "It takes a licking and keeps on ticking."I've had a Timex Expedition Scout that's been my primary watch for 15-ish years that refuses to quit. I'm pretty sure I paid around $25-30 for it.
Got that Breitling Navitimer vibes lol. The concentric slide rule bezel is quite interesting.Got this $22 automatic last week. Huge watch, I think it is 49mm at the bezel. Looks to be a replica of the Breitling navitimer. Would love to have the real thing but boku bucks so not gonna do that.
Alloy not steel so it feels lighter than it should for that size. Movement is pretty darn accurate for an el cheapo. Sweep second hand. Little dials are day, date, 24 hour. Might be worth getting the black dial version if the movement holds up. Outside bezel rotates smoothly (no clicks) but no clue what all those numbers are for.
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Probably that. But even at 6'1"/200lb I notice that a lot of modern watches are the size of cartoon alarm clocks.Those Internet models need to pick up some weights. Got wrists like women and children
It is called "Military" time and is still used (I think) in all Armed Forces and military bases. Shipyard time was 24 hours when I worked at PSNS.The GMT complication is one of my favorites. Basically an extra hand that rotates once every 24 hours vs 12 hours. Nothing revolutionary at this point, but back early in the Jet age, it was a necessary tool for pilots in the day.
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It is still used, and the police agencies around here use military time, so I use that when I need to communicate times when they reach out to my shop for anything.It is called "Military" time and is still used (I think) in all Armed Forces and military bases. Shipyard time was 24 hours when I worked at PSNS.
You're, right it's to track a second and a 3rd time zone if the bezel is not fixed like in an Explorer 2.You ding dongs.
GMT watches have a 4th hand [ Second hour hand] to track a second time zone.
It's not a 24hr hand.