These are the u series u15, u16, u18—all made from submarine steel that has actually served/traveled through the sea Timekeeping on the sinn averaged around +6 seconds a day over a few days, slightly less accurate than my omega but the latter is cosc certified Despite similar specifications and dimensions, aesthetically, but also even existentially, the u50 and seamaster diverge considerably. I just started to pay attention to mechanical watches, i'm looking for an easy upkeep mechanical watch, thats bulletproof and accurate I love the way sinn watches look, the understated appeal grows on me each day, and i love the function over form concept I've been told that sinn used to be a.
The sinn 903 is a worthy successor to the original navitimer, has an interesting history how it was created when the original breitling company went out of business, and has a superior water resistance, but a slightly more cumbersome circular slide rule than the navitimer. I am torn between sinn and hanhart I love the chronographs of hanhart like monocontrol and tachytele also looking at sinn chronos How are hanhart watches overall I bought it for its looks, yes, but i also bought it for its practical use in my daily life This review will tell you how it’s going
Sinn is the place for tool watches, so busy tends to be their sweet spot (bezels, chronographs+) But given what you’re looking for, you’re barking up the right trees As others have said, tegiment is something you will appreciate over time. I am debating between a longines spirit 37 ($2100 used) and a sinn 556i ($1200 used) Looking at movements, the longines uses a modified eta caliber operating at 25,200 vph while the sinn uses a modified sellita movement operating at 28,800 vph Is the longines worth almost double the sinn
I have a u50 with a black bezel and stainless steel case It’s on the bracelet right now but i’m thinking of a canvas or rubber Would love some pics from others too.
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