Photography
In this vibrant thread, docsnov invites the community to share their most captivating macro photographs of watch dials, transforming intricate details into a focal point. This post highlights the artistry and precision often overlooked in the grander scheme of watch appreciation. It's a testament to how collectors find beauty in the minute, encouraging a closer look at the craftsmanship that defines luxury timepieces.
AND WHAT IS MORE FUN THAN SOME GRAINY MACRO PHOTOS OF SOME WATCH DIALS. WHY? BECAUSE I AM OFF WORK AND HAVE THE FREE TIME TO POST THEM. COME ON HAVE SOME FUN, POST THE MOST MAGNIFIED PICTURES OF YOUR WATCHES TO GO WITH THESE 
STEWART
. . . movement macros, doc! Yup, a 30T2rg - my kinda machine. Art
just trying to have some fun on a lazy Sunday while watching some American football. Thanks for the Omega submission :-) Stewart
. . . than being a Raiders fan would be to be Bill Cosby. And even then, there are moments when I'm not totally sure of that ;-) . . .
I grew up watching the Snake, Jack Tatum, Bilitnikof (I know I didn't spell that correctly), Ted Hendricks, John Matuzak and all those guys. I loved the silver and black but could not stick with them during the nineties when Al Davis ran the team into the ground. They have still yet to recover :-( Stewart
. . . was one of the all-time great receivers, Raiders or otherwise. I never personally saw him play, but remember seeing him on the sidelines in his role as a coach back in the '80s. Didn't have the best legs around, but his hands were like glue. Watta player! My favorite Raider of all time . . . . . . was The Assassin. We will never see his likes again. RIP, Jack.
. . . Niners 13, Raiders 24. 'Tis a sad day across the Bay ;-) . . .
This thread is active on the Horological Meandering forum with 51 replies. Share your knowledge with fellow collectors.
Join the Discussion →
