IWC

Both 42mm, brushed cases, nothing shiny or polished; one bezel counts up (requires you to push down to engage) and only turns one way, the other counts down and turns both ways. Both have very positive clicking and registration on the bezel. One can go do...  

I wouldn't unless you have completely lost your love for these.

Still enjoy the brushed case look too much

You have my favorite Aquatimer (although the Deep One Depth Gauge designed by Richard Habring is very appealing as well) as well as my favorite Sinn! Very well done. I’d wear either of those of the ubiquitous Ceramic Sub ANY DAY. Thanks for sharing!

Keep my love for the brushed case high!

I have an EZM1 (ti version). It is a great watch although it came with folded metal endlinks so I always have it on a strap. I’ve looked at the IW3536 a thousand times, but never pulled the trigger. It is an icon. I think both of your divers show much mor... 

Naturally I too was looking for a EZM original Ti version. Some would argue a better match with 3536-01. When EZM 1.1 came out I hunted it down and really digging the larger size 42mm vs 40mm and toughness of the tegimented SS. If there is an opportunity ... 

I'm wearing my EZM 1.1 right now after a day at the warehouse. It is the ultimate tool watch. It doesn't celebrate time or horology, it isn't a fashion or status statement. The countdown bezel/timer and central chrono is all about efficiency and being abl... 

With regards to tracking efficiency...I completed my first and only half marathon with the Sinn on my wrist to keep track of my pace, and I often use it for my short runs despite the weight and bulk. (But I probably use it most while barbecuing LOL). By n... 

I'm not sure now but Lothar Schmidt worked at IWC before Sinn and I wonder what influence he had from the Aquatimers, the Titanium IWC PD [similar to the EZM10] etc as a 'case' man. And yes, the unblinged rarity of the EZM1 and IWC puts then in an interes...