I think this is the poorest release from the Maison since the Clinton/Mitterand administrations (depending on where you are from) and it is not even close. For the look I would rather have a Tissot PRX, for the money I would rather have a plethora of othe
What I love about our hobby is that we appreciate all watches no matter the price point, and especially when they have personal meaning. This PRX, gifted to me from someone special, I always enjoy wearing and certainly puts a smile on my face whenever I l
but at this price level, and given the service cost is likely to be higher than the cost of the watch itself, does it really matter? Tissot will likely just replace the entire movement if these "plastic" components break down which is totally fine with me
I've seen complaints about Tissot's plastic movement in the news. The plastic part is actually a non-repairable movement, it's a silicon nivachron hairspring. If the watch needs to be rejuvenated, the most convenient way is to replace the movement directl
"Aside from its carbon fiber case, the other most noteworthy detail about the new forged carbon Tissot PRX Powermatic 80 is the updated movement fitted to the model. Just like all of Tissot’s other entry-level mechanical watches, the new forged carbon PRX
An interesting (at least to some) new release by Tissot. This quote grabbed my attention: "Given that carbon fiber is hardly an intrinsically valuable material, I’ve often been baffled by the extreme premiums some brands charge for their carbon-cased watc
I firmly don't think this watch is a good value. And I was convinced that some people who think the PRX is a good value might recant if they knew more about the controversy surrounding the movement. Namely the plastic parts, the fact that your neighborhoo