myles721
5035
As someone that owns all three...
Mar 27, 2020,19:53 PM
The titanium is definitely prone to surface scratches...I have a DSOTM, similar in weight to the ti....I bought the DSOTM as a dress watch...also have a PO Chrono in steel. Bottom line?...don’t love titanium because of the surface scratches...love the ceramic as a dress watch...but would not purchase it as a diver for fear of shattering (unless they have improved the technology) so for a tool watch definitely steel.
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Other than weight,
By: Thomas_3 : March 27th, 2020-14:18
what are the advantages of a titanium watch vs any other material? Also, any advantages of ceramic?
I believe that...
By: HighEndOne : March 27th, 2020-14:32
Titanium is extremely inert and hypo-allergenic. It is (or was) used for hip replacements for many years. It is also extremely hard to scratch. It does trade-off a little brittleness, however. The finish is usually utilitarian. Ceramic is even harder to s...
Could you please explain, this is something i always wanted to know
By: Reuven Malter : March 27th, 2020-15:22
As long as i dont drop my watch, ceramic is a better choice than Titanium? Was is more expensive as a material and in terms of creating the actual case? What the better choice for allergic people? Is ceramic just as leightweight as Ti? Thanks!
Many variations within these categories with different properties
By: brandon1 : March 27th, 2020-18:47
There is no simple answer to this question because there are important variations with each material that affect the outcome. For steel, the type of steel (316L, 904L, A223, etc.) and, more significantly, the surface finish will have a big impact on the r...
As someone that owns all three...
By: myles721 : March 27th, 2020-19:53
The titanium is definitely prone to surface scratches...I have a DSOTM, similar in weight to the ti....I bought the DSOTM as a dress watch...also have a PO Chrono in steel. Bottom line?...don’t love titanium because of the surface scratches...love the cer...