diveprof
Contributor
I've had my Tag Heuer Black Coral since 1986. It has been on many a dive (1000s) and keeps on ticking.
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cowprintrabbit:My husband swears by his Breitling Seawolf - it's not computer integrated, but functions well as a regular timepiece (and conversation piece, with its bright yellow dial!) and is automatic, so the batteries never die. It's certified to 10,000 feet, but my husband and I aren't
love4steel:Tag Heuer Aqua Racer (automatic)
All those things are true, but somehow they Tag Heuer watches just don't have the "feel." There's something about both the finish and heft of the Zodiac Seawolf, Doxa, Rolex, Omega (at least the Seamaster) and the old Citizens Titanium Aqualand that makes them feel different. The Tag Heuer Aqua Racer is a great watch but it "feels" the same as the Citizens Hyper Aqualand (at least to me).Fish_Whisperer:Tag Heuer Aqua Racer is just an all-around good watch. (Ditto for the Black Coral)
They have that "James Bond" appeal: Elegant enough to wear to a formal dinner, and rugged enough to survive the harshest environments and the worst punishment.
Nice watch. I'm not much of a fanatic, I accumulated a small stash of watches over the years as "tokens of appreciation" (the only watch I remember buying is a casio G-Shock in an emergency). I don't quite know how to describe the difference, with some watches I know I have them on (the Omega makes one arm longer than the other<G>) by the way they "feel" other watches all "feel" the same (and who's to say ... perhaps that's considered better, you know unobtrusive and all that).Fish_Whisperer:Hrmm... You may be right, Thass. I've never compared them. I'm a watch fanatic, though. Here's my other watch: