#QuickSetting
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
cera-chem · 2 years ago
Text
Tumblr media
Experience the cutting-edge benefits of CERA HYPERPLAST XR-W40, the latest polycarboxylate ether-based water reducing admixture, designed to revolutionize your construction projects:
Retains slump for extended periods Achieves higher slump levels than regular superplasticizers Requires lower dosages, saving costs Enables production of self-compacting concrete Improves pumpability with low water-cement ratios and reduced cement content Aids in cement savings and boosts early and ultimate strengths Unlock the potential of this elegant solution to attract more leads and take your construction to new heights.
Try CERA HYPERPLAST XR-W40 today!
E-mail us at: [email protected] or contact us at 098404 80307
0 notes
Text
guys i have pottery class tonight !!!!!
2 notes · View notes
spartanathleticco · 5 months ago
Text
Foldable Soccer Goals for Indoors
Tumblr media
Transform any indoor space into a soccer arena with our compact & Portable Indoor Soccer Goals. Designed for quick setup and sturdy performance, these goals provide endless fun for players of all ages. Whether you're practicing your shots or hosting a mini game, their lightweight, foldable design makes them perfect for small spaces and easy storage. Made from durable materials, these goals can withstand intense play and offer the perfect addition to your home, gym, or recreational center. Get ready to score big, anytime, anywhere!
0 notes
univold18 · 7 months ago
Text
0 notes
drinkyourvillainjuice · 24 days ago
Text
UPDATE TODAY!!!!
This is now out on COGdemos!
I’ve added the function to skip to Chapter 9 (the Hounds’ base) and made some slight improvements to the skip. Doesn’t make it much shorter, but every little bit helps, right?
I’ve also corrected a couple of bits of code, most prominently, lying to Beth that you’d been injured long term now correctly displays the high subterfuge text when grayed out and low subterfuge text when available, instead of the reverse. Also, CG’s trust value is properly incremented when selecting certain choices in the Libra encounter, which in turn makes her high-trust stuff more accessible. (I need to do another pass on it to check how that interacts with not recognising CG, but at least it’s not missing).
As mentioned, I’ve coded an experimental feature that allows you to repeat CH10 with different parameters. Basically, you can quickset the variables that affect which scene variations you encounter in CH10 instead of having to start chargen from scratch. I will warn that because it doesn’t completely reset everything from the chapter, things like your expressive/reserved won’t return to the defaults, and if you run through it over and over again some things might start breaking due to the stats getting out of whack. However, it does reset all the decisions within the chapter, so that should work as intended.
Enjoy, and thank you for all your support, comments, and feedback!
45 notes · View notes
thesiltverses · 5 months ago
Note
I remember you said character names were from jobs… where is Duplass from? Also does the Glass in Nana Glass just mean glassmaker?
That only really applies consistently to the 'important' names of the first handful of primary characters we introduce (God, imagine trying to maintain it throughout the show): 'page' is Paige's job-name, which is ironic as she becomes her own person and leader almost immediately.
Duplass was entirely random. It doesn't seem to have a clear etymology that I've seen, but I just read an article that claimed it's ultimately du plessis, which comes from the Old French for a quickset boundary-fence of woven branches. Which is a beautiful accident.
59 notes · View notes
realgamerslife · 25 days ago
Text
SteelSeries Apex Pro billentyűzet funkciók
Tumblr media
A SteelSeries Apex Pro billentyűzetek legújabb funkciói - a Rapid Trigger, Protection Mode, Rapid Tap és GG QuickSet - együttesen egy komplett, testreszabható játékrendszert alkotnak
0 notes
cleverhottubmiracle · 3 months ago
Photo
Tumblr media
We independently evaluate all recommended products and services. Any products or services put forward appear in no particular order. if you click on links we provide, we may receive compensation. ClickyBezel Introduction to Wind Vintage and Entry-Level Watches Hey everyone, welcome! I’m Chris and I’m joined here today with the one and only Eric Wind. Eric Wind is the primary owner-operator of windvintage.com. If you haven’t heard of it, go check it out, especially if you’re wondering how to shop for a vintage Rolex. What’s coming up next is one of the fanciest discussions I’ve ever had. Enjoy! Vintage Rolex Comparison Guide Model Era Features Special Editions Price Range Rolex Air King (Ref. 14000) 1990s 34mm case, sapphire crystal, long lug-to-lug fit Domino’s Pizza, Winn-Dixie corporate dials Under $5,000 Rolex Air King (Ref. 5500) 1970s–1980s Acrylic domed crystal, shorter lug-to-lug fit Tiffany & Co. signed dials Under $5,000 Rolex Datejust (Ref. 1601) 1960s–1970s Pie-pan dials, non-quickset date, fluted white gold bezel Khanjar dagger dials (Sultanate of Oman) Under $7,000 Rolex Datejust (Ref. 16014) 1980s Quickset date, thicker bracelet, beefier case Engine-turned bezels Under $7,000 Rolex Oyster Perpetual (Ref. 1002) 1960s–1980s Blue mosaic (shantung) dials, chronometer-rated Various dial textures Under $5,000 Rolex Air King (Ref. 4499) 1940s Numerals inspired by WWII aviation Air Tiger, Air Lion branding variants Unavailable   The Rolex Air King: A Perfect Starting Point Eric: “For a lot of people, a Rolex is a great watch that fits their lifestyle. They can be made water resistant, they don’t really need to baby it, it’s automatic. You know, some people forget to wind their watch every day if it’s a manual wind watch, and you know, it’s really a watch that’s an heirloom immediately. ClickyBezel People understand it’s a good place to start, and it’s a watch you can enjoy the rest of your life without much issue.” Chris: “Perfect, yeah, so let’s just discuss what you have here.” ClickyBezel Eric: “Yes, yes. For the purposes of the article, we’re looking at three great options or entry points into the field of vintage Rolex, which I kind of define as 1990s and older. ClickyBezel I think one of the best starting points in the kind of under 5K range would be the Rolex Air King. So we’ve got two examples of the Rolex Air King reference 14,000, which I think is one of the best places to start in the world of vintage Rolex or your first Rolex. ClickyBezel It’s 34 mm in diameter. However, it has an extremely long lug-to-lug. I have one here that is actually my son Charlie’s Rolex, and he picked it because of the blue dial, which he liked a lot. There’s an example with a black dial. There are also examples, of course, with silver dials that are very common, very sleek, excellent watches.” Eric: “It wears extremely well on the wrist, it is just a very durable, sleek watch. Sapphire crystal, you don’t really have to worry about scratching it. Excellent all-around watch you could wear every day for the rest of your life and be happy.” Chris: “I mean, you can consider this like it’s not really a vintage piece, right?” ClickyBezel Eric: “This is neo-vintage 1990s. It’s very wearable. It’s 34, but because of the longer lug to lug, it really wears more like 35 on the wrist. And I prefer these honestly to the newer Air Kings, which are, of course, pretty garish and large and have the green and yellow logo and text, but I think this is really a classic watch.” Chris: “No, I agree, and I think this is a great starting point for people just getting into vintage watches because it doesn’t really look vintage, right? It’s very much modern” ClickyBezel Eric: “This reference also was interesting because it was used for several corporate dials. We’ve got a Domino’s Pizza Rolex that was given to typically franchise owners who hit their sales targets, with engravings on the back of the initials. ClickyBezel So this is also the reference 14,000, and then there was a Winn-Dixie for safe maintenance. Someone who worked at Winn-Dixie—they also had them for safe driving for the truck drivers—and again, for 10 years of safe driving or safe maintenance in this case, you would get a Rolex. ClickyBezel So these are fun, these have gotten extremely popular the last few years, so they’re kind of out typically outside of that $7,000 price range we kind of set as the bar top bar for the article, but you know, it’s the same reference literally just a logo on the dial. It gives you a little feel for the watch.” ClickyBezel Chris: “Well, actually, my Rolex OP is that but with—but not with the Domino’s style—it’s on the bracelet.” Eric: “Oh, that’s awesome, yeah, yeah.” Evolution of the Air King: From WWII to Modern-Day ClickyBezel Eric: “You know, the honorable mention we’ll give the specific reference of the 14,000, but are the predecessor Air Kings like the reference 5500, which they made from really a lot of the ’70s and ’80s. Air Kings are this model, and it’s a beautiful watch as well. ClickyBezel The lug-to-lug is shorter, so it wears a little bit smaller, but you’ve got the beautiful domed crystal. The reference 14,000 is a flat sapphire crystal. This is an acrylic crystal, but it’s domed, which is beautiful. ClickyBezel This particular example is a Tiffany and Co. retail signature above 6:00, so it’s worth outside of our range—that adds to the value—but it is just an awesome watch, just very, very clean and easy to wear. I have one of the original Air Kings which is from the 1940s. It’s a reference 4499, and these were really marketed to people, potentially pilots in World War II, which is why they came up with that. ClickyBezel Rolex was playing up with a lot of different names like Air Tiger and Air Lion and different things during that time, and the numerals are extremely cool in that model. So that’s kind of cool to see the origin of the Air King and then go through to see it through the 1990s and early 2000s. ClickyBezel The next reference I recommend is very similar to the reference 5500. They made them from the 1960s through the 1980s. Again, it’s a little bit shorter lug-to-lug measurement but has extremely beautiful dials. This one has a blue mosaic dial, also known as a shantung dial. ClickyBezel It looks like silk, almost glossy, with a very interesting blue texture, and all the 1002s are chronometer-rated, whereas the Air Kings from that era through the ’90s and early 2000s were not chronometer-rated—not that we really care that much, but the movement is a little bit better and went through more regulation than the reference 5500s.” ClickyBezel Chris: “I was looking at this bracelet too. You have the rivets on there.” Eric: “I love these bracelets. They’re very very light, they’re extremely cool, and very thin on the wrist. It’s part of the charm of vintage watches for sure.” ClickyBezel Chris: “Yeah, I agree, I agree.” Eric: “And then kind of honorable mention in this Oyster Perpetual category, we’ve got a ladies 6718, these are, you know, under $4,000, sometimes under $3,000. ClickyBezel This has a blue dial, really a beautiful watch, and this is an older Oyster Perpetual reference 6332. There’s a whole series of many many different Oyster Perpetual references, and again we’re talking under $5,000. This has a super unusual patinated dial from the 1950s.” The Datejust: A Classic Collection Piece ClickyBezel Chris: “Where do we start with this?” Eric: “This is kind of the most expensive of what we’re looking at—a vintage Datejust. In this case, the reference 1601 has a fluted white gold bezel for the steel models. For the gold model, of course, it’s an 18K yellow gold bezel. ClickyBezel 1601 is just a classic kind of quintessential Datejust made from the 1960s through the 1970s. These do not have a quick set date. The successor references do. You can get really interesting—they typically have a pie-pan dial where the outer track is sunken. ClickyBezel They just have really, really beautiful dials. This example is kind of a blue sunburst finish. There is also a black confetti finish where, if you look at the dial closely under a loupe, it’s got flecks of red and different colors, blue and things, but looks kind of like a matte black from a distance. There’s just a whole variety of dials. I mean, of course, the most common is silver, but there’s not really a big premium to get a special, you know, dial—linen dials as well that are very interesting. And we’re talking again about an unpolished example, which collectors prefer—unpolished examples with full lugs, with a full crisp definition on the bezel—for under $7,000 typically. ClickyBezel This example in two-tone happens to have a Khanjar dagger on the dial, so it’s a bit more expensive. This was from the Sultanate of Oman, but this example without that, again, would be under $7,000 without that dial.” Understanding Watch Polishing and Case Integrity ClickyBezel Eric: “You want a really good case, you want a dial free of marks, you want a bracelet that’s not super stretched. Sometimes these things, there’s such a huge gap between each link; it’s not a very enjoyable experience on the wrist, and you kind of worry about it disintegrating or falling apart when you’re wearing it. When learning how to shop for a vintage Rolex, condition, condition, condition is the mantra to go by.” Chris: “Yeah, I mean, you basically wrote the book on what to look out for in vintage watches, right? And you always emphasize the condition, whether on the case, bracelet, especially—that’s where the majority of the value is held within the dial. In terms of things being polished, what’s your take on that? Like, would you rather have things not polished at all or touched?” ClickyBezel Eric: “Yeah, in general, vintage watches don’t tend to have super thick lugs, you know, so as soon as they hit a polishing wheel during a service, the lugs get much, much thinner. You can lose 30% or more of the essential width of that lug, and then it starts to look like toothpick lugs, as we call them, were just too thin—it doesn’t look as nice on the wrist. ClickyBezel You almost worry about the integrity of the watch. That was part of the reason Rolex switched to the Maxi cases for the Subs, for the GMTs and things, and part of their kind of private marketing around that was that the watch could be polished 10 times without issue. So it’s something they think about. These older cases are much more delicate and petite, perfectly fine for everyday intense wear, but they do not look as good when they’ve been polished three times for sure. At that point, it’s going to not look great.” Engine-Turned vs Fluted Bezels: Making the Choice ClickyBezel Eric: “And kind of the honorable mention of these are the quick set models, which again are not really different in terms of value. I have a 16014, which is the immediate successor reference and this has a little bit thicker bracelet where the profile looks like a D, and the case is overall a little beefier to accommodate the quick set movement. This is a 16030, which is the version with a steel engine-turned bezel versus the white gold fluted bezel. I also like the 1603s, which are like the 1601s but with the style of engine-turned bezel. They’re just all fantastic watches. I tell people all the time if you’re looking for that kind of $7,000 and under price point and looking for something that someone’s going to like and respect if they don’t already have a Datejust, it’s a great watch for any collection.” ClickyBezel Chris: “Why would someone go over engine-turned over traditional fluted?” Eric: “The only reason I like it as well—it’s a little bit stealthier, it doesn’t catch the light the same way. It just depends on how you want to kind of impress people because they’ll see the gold bezel probably a bit more, and some people like that classic look. If you’re in my mind’s eye when I think of a Datejust, I think of that bezel, or when I think of a Day-Date, I also think of that bezel. But they don’t make the steel engine-turn bezels anymore, that’s also cool. When you see that, you know it’s an older watch.” Chris: “I know a lot of people that want to collect things outside of the box. I think something like this would be perfect.” ClickyBezel Eric: “Yeah, yeah, exactly. Another kind of honorable mention for the Air Kings is the Date models, and some of the Air Kings actually have this style of bezel as well, the 14010, where it’s got this overhanging engine-turned-bezel. But some people like that Air King profile but want a date, and there is the reference 15200, that’s essentially the exact same as the Air King but with a date. And then you’ve got other versions that have a date with this engine-turn bezel as well. ClickyBezel So again, we’re talking under $5,000 for these models. It’s a 15010, and this is a 15210. So, one has a sapphire crystal, and the other has an acrylic crystal.” Care and Maintenance of Vintage Watches ClickyBezel Chris: “So I have a question for you because I just acquired this very pristine Citizen Bullhead. I don’t know what the guy did. Maybe he didn’t wear it, or he was very careful about wearing it over his cuff and all that. For people just getting into vintage watches and they just acquired a very clean example of whatever they wanted, should they wear it and just go on about their day as if it was like a normal sport watch, especially on, you know, the bracelet and all that, or should they be careful with it?” Eric: “The beautiful thing about all of these watches is if they’re sold by a competent dealer, you want to ask if they’re water resistant. We try to make everything we sell in the world of vintage Rolex water resistant as well as modern Rolex so you can kind of wear it. ClickyBezel These are very durable bracelets. As we tell people, you know, don’t just throw the watch around and treat it badly, but if you treat it well, it should last for hundreds of years, which is not like a lot of other things in our lives these days. I think if you just treat it well, you know, set it on a soft cloth or soft pad when you go to bed at night, but just be careful with the watch.” Watch This Review Closing Thoughts Well, it looks like it’s time to end the info session on how to shop for a vintage Rolex. Thanks again to Eric Wind, definitely check him out! All right, well, I’m Chris from Clicky Bezel, and I hope to see you on the next one. From a young age, I was hooked on watches. My dad and uncle were both collectors, and I couldn’t resist the allure of their timepieces. But it wasn’t until I stumbled upon a Casio digital calculator watch in college that I truly fell in love. (I originally bought the watch to complete my Back to the Future costume for an 80’s-themed party) It wasn’t until the release of the Swatch Moonswatch watches that Clicky Bezel came to fruition. My wife (bless her heart) had been bugging me for years to start a YouTube channel, and I finally caved in with my first video covering my experience camping over 16 hours for the hyped-up Moonswatches.  In a relatively short time, I’ve been lucky enough to connect and collaborate with some big players in the industry, including Nomos Glashütte, Jomashop, Minase, and now Fashionbeans.  To learn more about my passion, find my content here on fashionbeans.com, follow my Youtube page: or visit my website at: Source link
0 notes
norajworld · 3 months ago
Photo
Tumblr media
We independently evaluate all recommended products and services. Any products or services put forward appear in no particular order. if you click on links we provide, we may receive compensation. ClickyBezel Introduction to Wind Vintage and Entry-Level Watches Hey everyone, welcome! I’m Chris and I’m joined here today with the one and only Eric Wind. Eric Wind is the primary owner-operator of windvintage.com. If you haven’t heard of it, go check it out, especially if you’re wondering how to shop for a vintage Rolex. What’s coming up next is one of the fanciest discussions I’ve ever had. Enjoy! Vintage Rolex Comparison Guide Model Era Features Special Editions Price Range Rolex Air King (Ref. 14000) 1990s 34mm case, sapphire crystal, long lug-to-lug fit Domino’s Pizza, Winn-Dixie corporate dials Under $5,000 Rolex Air King (Ref. 5500) 1970s–1980s Acrylic domed crystal, shorter lug-to-lug fit Tiffany & Co. signed dials Under $5,000 Rolex Datejust (Ref. 1601) 1960s–1970s Pie-pan dials, non-quickset date, fluted white gold bezel Khanjar dagger dials (Sultanate of Oman) Under $7,000 Rolex Datejust (Ref. 16014) 1980s Quickset date, thicker bracelet, beefier case Engine-turned bezels Under $7,000 Rolex Oyster Perpetual (Ref. 1002) 1960s–1980s Blue mosaic (shantung) dials, chronometer-rated Various dial textures Under $5,000 Rolex Air King (Ref. 4499) 1940s Numerals inspired by WWII aviation Air Tiger, Air Lion branding variants Unavailable   The Rolex Air King: A Perfect Starting Point Eric: “For a lot of people, a Rolex is a great watch that fits their lifestyle. They can be made water resistant, they don’t really need to baby it, it’s automatic. You know, some people forget to wind their watch every day if it’s a manual wind watch, and you know, it’s really a watch that’s an heirloom immediately. ClickyBezel People understand it’s a good place to start, and it’s a watch you can enjoy the rest of your life without much issue.” Chris: “Perfect, yeah, so let’s just discuss what you have here.” ClickyBezel Eric: “Yes, yes. For the purposes of the article, we’re looking at three great options or entry points into the field of vintage Rolex, which I kind of define as 1990s and older. ClickyBezel I think one of the best starting points in the kind of under 5K range would be the Rolex Air King. So we’ve got two examples of the Rolex Air King reference 14,000, which I think is one of the best places to start in the world of vintage Rolex or your first Rolex. ClickyBezel It’s 34 mm in diameter. However, it has an extremely long lug-to-lug. I have one here that is actually my son Charlie’s Rolex, and he picked it because of the blue dial, which he liked a lot. There’s an example with a black dial. There are also examples, of course, with silver dials that are very common, very sleek, excellent watches.” Eric: “It wears extremely well on the wrist, it is just a very durable, sleek watch. Sapphire crystal, you don’t really have to worry about scratching it. Excellent all-around watch you could wear every day for the rest of your life and be happy.” Chris: “I mean, you can consider this like it’s not really a vintage piece, right?” ClickyBezel Eric: “This is neo-vintage 1990s. It’s very wearable. It’s 34, but because of the longer lug to lug, it really wears more like 35 on the wrist. And I prefer these honestly to the newer Air Kings, which are, of course, pretty garish and large and have the green and yellow logo and text, but I think this is really a classic watch.” Chris: “No, I agree, and I think this is a great starting point for people just getting into vintage watches because it doesn’t really look vintage, right? It’s very much modern” ClickyBezel Eric: “This reference also was interesting because it was used for several corporate dials. We’ve got a Domino’s Pizza Rolex that was given to typically franchise owners who hit their sales targets, with engravings on the back of the initials. ClickyBezel So this is also the reference 14,000, and then there was a Winn-Dixie for safe maintenance. Someone who worked at Winn-Dixie—they also had them for safe driving for the truck drivers—and again, for 10 years of safe driving or safe maintenance in this case, you would get a Rolex. ClickyBezel So these are fun, these have gotten extremely popular the last few years, so they’re kind of out typically outside of that $7,000 price range we kind of set as the bar top bar for the article, but you know, it’s the same reference literally just a logo on the dial. It gives you a little feel for the watch.” ClickyBezel Chris: “Well, actually, my Rolex OP is that but with—but not with the Domino’s style—it’s on the bracelet.” Eric: “Oh, that’s awesome, yeah, yeah.” Evolution of the Air King: From WWII to Modern-Day ClickyBezel Eric: “You know, the honorable mention we’ll give the specific reference of the 14,000, but are the predecessor Air Kings like the reference 5500, which they made from really a lot of the ’70s and ’80s. Air Kings are this model, and it’s a beautiful watch as well. ClickyBezel The lug-to-lug is shorter, so it wears a little bit smaller, but you’ve got the beautiful domed crystal. The reference 14,000 is a flat sapphire crystal. This is an acrylic crystal, but it’s domed, which is beautiful. ClickyBezel This particular example is a Tiffany and Co. retail signature above 6:00, so it’s worth outside of our range—that adds to the value—but it is just an awesome watch, just very, very clean and easy to wear. I have one of the original Air Kings which is from the 1940s. It’s a reference 4499, and these were really marketed to people, potentially pilots in World War II, which is why they came up with that. ClickyBezel Rolex was playing up with a lot of different names like Air Tiger and Air Lion and different things during that time, and the numerals are extremely cool in that model. So that’s kind of cool to see the origin of the Air King and then go through to see it through the 1990s and early 2000s. ClickyBezel The next reference I recommend is very similar to the reference 5500. They made them from the 1960s through the 1980s. Again, it’s a little bit shorter lug-to-lug measurement but has extremely beautiful dials. This one has a blue mosaic dial, also known as a shantung dial. ClickyBezel It looks like silk, almost glossy, with a very interesting blue texture, and all the 1002s are chronometer-rated, whereas the Air Kings from that era through the ’90s and early 2000s were not chronometer-rated—not that we really care that much, but the movement is a little bit better and went through more regulation than the reference 5500s.” ClickyBezel Chris: “I was looking at this bracelet too. You have the rivets on there.” Eric: “I love these bracelets. They’re very very light, they’re extremely cool, and very thin on the wrist. It’s part of the charm of vintage watches for sure.” ClickyBezel Chris: “Yeah, I agree, I agree.” Eric: “And then kind of honorable mention in this Oyster Perpetual category, we’ve got a ladies 6718, these are, you know, under $4,000, sometimes under $3,000. ClickyBezel This has a blue dial, really a beautiful watch, and this is an older Oyster Perpetual reference 6332. There’s a whole series of many many different Oyster Perpetual references, and again we’re talking under $5,000. This has a super unusual patinated dial from the 1950s.” The Datejust: A Classic Collection Piece ClickyBezel Chris: “Where do we start with this?” Eric: “This is kind of the most expensive of what we’re looking at—a vintage Datejust. In this case, the reference 1601 has a fluted white gold bezel for the steel models. For the gold model, of course, it’s an 18K yellow gold bezel. ClickyBezel 1601 is just a classic kind of quintessential Datejust made from the 1960s through the 1970s. These do not have a quick set date. The successor references do. You can get really interesting—they typically have a pie-pan dial where the outer track is sunken. ClickyBezel They just have really, really beautiful dials. This example is kind of a blue sunburst finish. There is also a black confetti finish where, if you look at the dial closely under a loupe, it’s got flecks of red and different colors, blue and things, but looks kind of like a matte black from a distance. There’s just a whole variety of dials. I mean, of course, the most common is silver, but there’s not really a big premium to get a special, you know, dial—linen dials as well that are very interesting. And we’re talking again about an unpolished example, which collectors prefer—unpolished examples with full lugs, with a full crisp definition on the bezel—for under $7,000 typically. ClickyBezel This example in two-tone happens to have a Khanjar dagger on the dial, so it’s a bit more expensive. This was from the Sultanate of Oman, but this example without that, again, would be under $7,000 without that dial.” Understanding Watch Polishing and Case Integrity ClickyBezel Eric: “You want a really good case, you want a dial free of marks, you want a bracelet that’s not super stretched. Sometimes these things, there’s such a huge gap between each link; it’s not a very enjoyable experience on the wrist, and you kind of worry about it disintegrating or falling apart when you’re wearing it. When learning how to shop for a vintage Rolex, condition, condition, condition is the mantra to go by.” Chris: “Yeah, I mean, you basically wrote the book on what to look out for in vintage watches, right? And you always emphasize the condition, whether on the case, bracelet, especially—that’s where the majority of the value is held within the dial. In terms of things being polished, what’s your take on that? Like, would you rather have things not polished at all or touched?” ClickyBezel Eric: “Yeah, in general, vintage watches don’t tend to have super thick lugs, you know, so as soon as they hit a polishing wheel during a service, the lugs get much, much thinner. You can lose 30% or more of the essential width of that lug, and then it starts to look like toothpick lugs, as we call them, were just too thin—it doesn’t look as nice on the wrist. ClickyBezel You almost worry about the integrity of the watch. That was part of the reason Rolex switched to the Maxi cases for the Subs, for the GMTs and things, and part of their kind of private marketing around that was that the watch could be polished 10 times without issue. So it’s something they think about. These older cases are much more delicate and petite, perfectly fine for everyday intense wear, but they do not look as good when they’ve been polished three times for sure. At that point, it’s going to not look great.” Engine-Turned vs Fluted Bezels: Making the Choice ClickyBezel Eric: “And kind of the honorable mention of these are the quick set models, which again are not really different in terms of value. I have a 16014, which is the immediate successor reference and this has a little bit thicker bracelet where the profile looks like a D, and the case is overall a little beefier to accommodate the quick set movement. This is a 16030, which is the version with a steel engine-turned bezel versus the white gold fluted bezel. I also like the 1603s, which are like the 1601s but with the style of engine-turned bezel. They’re just all fantastic watches. I tell people all the time if you’re looking for that kind of $7,000 and under price point and looking for something that someone’s going to like and respect if they don’t already have a Datejust, it’s a great watch for any collection.” ClickyBezel Chris: “Why would someone go over engine-turned over traditional fluted?” Eric: “The only reason I like it as well—it’s a little bit stealthier, it doesn’t catch the light the same way. It just depends on how you want to kind of impress people because they’ll see the gold bezel probably a bit more, and some people like that classic look. If you’re in my mind’s eye when I think of a Datejust, I think of that bezel, or when I think of a Day-Date, I also think of that bezel. But they don’t make the steel engine-turn bezels anymore, that’s also cool. When you see that, you know it’s an older watch.” Chris: “I know a lot of people that want to collect things outside of the box. I think something like this would be perfect.” ClickyBezel Eric: “Yeah, yeah, exactly. Another kind of honorable mention for the Air Kings is the Date models, and some of the Air Kings actually have this style of bezel as well, the 14010, where it’s got this overhanging engine-turned-bezel. But some people like that Air King profile but want a date, and there is the reference 15200, that’s essentially the exact same as the Air King but with a date. And then you’ve got other versions that have a date with this engine-turn bezel as well. ClickyBezel So again, we’re talking under $5,000 for these models. It’s a 15010, and this is a 15210. So, one has a sapphire crystal, and the other has an acrylic crystal.” Care and Maintenance of Vintage Watches ClickyBezel Chris: “So I have a question for you because I just acquired this very pristine Citizen Bullhead. I don’t know what the guy did. Maybe he didn’t wear it, or he was very careful about wearing it over his cuff and all that. For people just getting into vintage watches and they just acquired a very clean example of whatever they wanted, should they wear it and just go on about their day as if it was like a normal sport watch, especially on, you know, the bracelet and all that, or should they be careful with it?” Eric: “The beautiful thing about all of these watches is if they’re sold by a competent dealer, you want to ask if they’re water resistant. We try to make everything we sell in the world of vintage Rolex water resistant as well as modern Rolex so you can kind of wear it. ClickyBezel These are very durable bracelets. As we tell people, you know, don’t just throw the watch around and treat it badly, but if you treat it well, it should last for hundreds of years, which is not like a lot of other things in our lives these days. I think if you just treat it well, you know, set it on a soft cloth or soft pad when you go to bed at night, but just be careful with the watch.” Watch This Review Closing Thoughts Well, it looks like it’s time to end the info session on how to shop for a vintage Rolex. Thanks again to Eric Wind, definitely check him out! All right, well, I’m Chris from Clicky Bezel, and I hope to see you on the next one. From a young age, I was hooked on watches. My dad and uncle were both collectors, and I couldn’t resist the allure of their timepieces. But it wasn’t until I stumbled upon a Casio digital calculator watch in college that I truly fell in love. (I originally bought the watch to complete my Back to the Future costume for an 80’s-themed party) It wasn’t until the release of the Swatch Moonswatch watches that Clicky Bezel came to fruition. My wife (bless her heart) had been bugging me for years to start a YouTube channel, and I finally caved in with my first video covering my experience camping over 16 hours for the hyped-up Moonswatches.  In a relatively short time, I’ve been lucky enough to connect and collaborate with some big players in the industry, including Nomos Glashütte, Jomashop, Minase, and now Fashionbeans.  To learn more about my passion, find my content here on fashionbeans.com, follow my Youtube page: or visit my website at: Source link
0 notes
chilimili212 · 3 months ago
Photo
Tumblr media
We independently evaluate all recommended products and services. Any products or services put forward appear in no particular order. if you click on links we provide, we may receive compensation. ClickyBezel Introduction to Wind Vintage and Entry-Level Watches Hey everyone, welcome! I’m Chris and I’m joined here today with the one and only Eric Wind. Eric Wind is the primary owner-operator of windvintage.com. If you haven’t heard of it, go check it out, especially if you’re wondering how to shop for a vintage Rolex. What’s coming up next is one of the fanciest discussions I’ve ever had. Enjoy! Vintage Rolex Comparison Guide Model Era Features Special Editions Price Range Rolex Air King (Ref. 14000) 1990s 34mm case, sapphire crystal, long lug-to-lug fit Domino’s Pizza, Winn-Dixie corporate dials Under $5,000 Rolex Air King (Ref. 5500) 1970s–1980s Acrylic domed crystal, shorter lug-to-lug fit Tiffany & Co. signed dials Under $5,000 Rolex Datejust (Ref. 1601) 1960s–1970s Pie-pan dials, non-quickset date, fluted white gold bezel Khanjar dagger dials (Sultanate of Oman) Under $7,000 Rolex Datejust (Ref. 16014) 1980s Quickset date, thicker bracelet, beefier case Engine-turned bezels Under $7,000 Rolex Oyster Perpetual (Ref. 1002) 1960s–1980s Blue mosaic (shantung) dials, chronometer-rated Various dial textures Under $5,000 Rolex Air King (Ref. 4499) 1940s Numerals inspired by WWII aviation Air Tiger, Air Lion branding variants Unavailable   The Rolex Air King: A Perfect Starting Point Eric: “For a lot of people, a Rolex is a great watch that fits their lifestyle. They can be made water resistant, they don’t really need to baby it, it’s automatic. You know, some people forget to wind their watch every day if it’s a manual wind watch, and you know, it’s really a watch that’s an heirloom immediately. ClickyBezel People understand it’s a good place to start, and it’s a watch you can enjoy the rest of your life without much issue.” Chris: “Perfect, yeah, so let’s just discuss what you have here.” ClickyBezel Eric: “Yes, yes. For the purposes of the article, we’re looking at three great options or entry points into the field of vintage Rolex, which I kind of define as 1990s and older. ClickyBezel I think one of the best starting points in the kind of under 5K range would be the Rolex Air King. So we’ve got two examples of the Rolex Air King reference 14,000, which I think is one of the best places to start in the world of vintage Rolex or your first Rolex. ClickyBezel It’s 34 mm in diameter. However, it has an extremely long lug-to-lug. I have one here that is actually my son Charlie’s Rolex, and he picked it because of the blue dial, which he liked a lot. There’s an example with a black dial. There are also examples, of course, with silver dials that are very common, very sleek, excellent watches.” Eric: “It wears extremely well on the wrist, it is just a very durable, sleek watch. Sapphire crystal, you don’t really have to worry about scratching it. Excellent all-around watch you could wear every day for the rest of your life and be happy.” Chris: “I mean, you can consider this like it’s not really a vintage piece, right?” ClickyBezel Eric: “This is neo-vintage 1990s. It’s very wearable. It’s 34, but because of the longer lug to lug, it really wears more like 35 on the wrist. And I prefer these honestly to the newer Air Kings, which are, of course, pretty garish and large and have the green and yellow logo and text, but I think this is really a classic watch.” Chris: “No, I agree, and I think this is a great starting point for people just getting into vintage watches because it doesn’t really look vintage, right? It’s very much modern” ClickyBezel Eric: “This reference also was interesting because it was used for several corporate dials. We’ve got a Domino’s Pizza Rolex that was given to typically franchise owners who hit their sales targets, with engravings on the back of the initials. ClickyBezel So this is also the reference 14,000, and then there was a Winn-Dixie for safe maintenance. Someone who worked at Winn-Dixie—they also had them for safe driving for the truck drivers—and again, for 10 years of safe driving or safe maintenance in this case, you would get a Rolex. ClickyBezel So these are fun, these have gotten extremely popular the last few years, so they’re kind of out typically outside of that $7,000 price range we kind of set as the bar top bar for the article, but you know, it’s the same reference literally just a logo on the dial. It gives you a little feel for the watch.” ClickyBezel Chris: “Well, actually, my Rolex OP is that but with—but not with the Domino’s style—it’s on the bracelet.” Eric: “Oh, that’s awesome, yeah, yeah.” Evolution of the Air King: From WWII to Modern-Day ClickyBezel Eric: “You know, the honorable mention we’ll give the specific reference of the 14,000, but are the predecessor Air Kings like the reference 5500, which they made from really a lot of the ’70s and ’80s. Air Kings are this model, and it’s a beautiful watch as well. ClickyBezel The lug-to-lug is shorter, so it wears a little bit smaller, but you’ve got the beautiful domed crystal. The reference 14,000 is a flat sapphire crystal. This is an acrylic crystal, but it’s domed, which is beautiful. ClickyBezel This particular example is a Tiffany and Co. retail signature above 6:00, so it’s worth outside of our range—that adds to the value—but it is just an awesome watch, just very, very clean and easy to wear. I have one of the original Air Kings which is from the 1940s. It’s a reference 4499, and these were really marketed to people, potentially pilots in World War II, which is why they came up with that. ClickyBezel Rolex was playing up with a lot of different names like Air Tiger and Air Lion and different things during that time, and the numerals are extremely cool in that model. So that’s kind of cool to see the origin of the Air King and then go through to see it through the 1990s and early 2000s. ClickyBezel The next reference I recommend is very similar to the reference 5500. They made them from the 1960s through the 1980s. Again, it’s a little bit shorter lug-to-lug measurement but has extremely beautiful dials. This one has a blue mosaic dial, also known as a shantung dial. ClickyBezel It looks like silk, almost glossy, with a very interesting blue texture, and all the 1002s are chronometer-rated, whereas the Air Kings from that era through the ’90s and early 2000s were not chronometer-rated—not that we really care that much, but the movement is a little bit better and went through more regulation than the reference 5500s.” ClickyBezel Chris: “I was looking at this bracelet too. You have the rivets on there.” Eric: “I love these bracelets. They’re very very light, they’re extremely cool, and very thin on the wrist. It’s part of the charm of vintage watches for sure.” ClickyBezel Chris: “Yeah, I agree, I agree.” Eric: “And then kind of honorable mention in this Oyster Perpetual category, we’ve got a ladies 6718, these are, you know, under $4,000, sometimes under $3,000. ClickyBezel This has a blue dial, really a beautiful watch, and this is an older Oyster Perpetual reference 6332. There’s a whole series of many many different Oyster Perpetual references, and again we’re talking under $5,000. This has a super unusual patinated dial from the 1950s.” The Datejust: A Classic Collection Piece ClickyBezel Chris: “Where do we start with this?” Eric: “This is kind of the most expensive of what we’re looking at—a vintage Datejust. In this case, the reference 1601 has a fluted white gold bezel for the steel models. For the gold model, of course, it’s an 18K yellow gold bezel. ClickyBezel 1601 is just a classic kind of quintessential Datejust made from the 1960s through the 1970s. These do not have a quick set date. The successor references do. You can get really interesting—they typically have a pie-pan dial where the outer track is sunken. ClickyBezel They just have really, really beautiful dials. This example is kind of a blue sunburst finish. There is also a black confetti finish where, if you look at the dial closely under a loupe, it’s got flecks of red and different colors, blue and things, but looks kind of like a matte black from a distance. There’s just a whole variety of dials. I mean, of course, the most common is silver, but there’s not really a big premium to get a special, you know, dial—linen dials as well that are very interesting. And we’re talking again about an unpolished example, which collectors prefer—unpolished examples with full lugs, with a full crisp definition on the bezel—for under $7,000 typically. ClickyBezel This example in two-tone happens to have a Khanjar dagger on the dial, so it’s a bit more expensive. This was from the Sultanate of Oman, but this example without that, again, would be under $7,000 without that dial.” Understanding Watch Polishing and Case Integrity ClickyBezel Eric: “You want a really good case, you want a dial free of marks, you want a bracelet that’s not super stretched. Sometimes these things, there’s such a huge gap between each link; it’s not a very enjoyable experience on the wrist, and you kind of worry about it disintegrating or falling apart when you’re wearing it. When learning how to shop for a vintage Rolex, condition, condition, condition is the mantra to go by.” Chris: “Yeah, I mean, you basically wrote the book on what to look out for in vintage watches, right? And you always emphasize the condition, whether on the case, bracelet, especially—that’s where the majority of the value is held within the dial. In terms of things being polished, what’s your take on that? Like, would you rather have things not polished at all or touched?” ClickyBezel Eric: “Yeah, in general, vintage watches don’t tend to have super thick lugs, you know, so as soon as they hit a polishing wheel during a service, the lugs get much, much thinner. You can lose 30% or more of the essential width of that lug, and then it starts to look like toothpick lugs, as we call them, were just too thin—it doesn’t look as nice on the wrist. ClickyBezel You almost worry about the integrity of the watch. That was part of the reason Rolex switched to the Maxi cases for the Subs, for the GMTs and things, and part of their kind of private marketing around that was that the watch could be polished 10 times without issue. So it’s something they think about. These older cases are much more delicate and petite, perfectly fine for everyday intense wear, but they do not look as good when they’ve been polished three times for sure. At that point, it’s going to not look great.” Engine-Turned vs Fluted Bezels: Making the Choice ClickyBezel Eric: “And kind of the honorable mention of these are the quick set models, which again are not really different in terms of value. I have a 16014, which is the immediate successor reference and this has a little bit thicker bracelet where the profile looks like a D, and the case is overall a little beefier to accommodate the quick set movement. This is a 16030, which is the version with a steel engine-turned bezel versus the white gold fluted bezel. I also like the 1603s, which are like the 1601s but with the style of engine-turned bezel. They’re just all fantastic watches. I tell people all the time if you’re looking for that kind of $7,000 and under price point and looking for something that someone’s going to like and respect if they don’t already have a Datejust, it’s a great watch for any collection.” ClickyBezel Chris: “Why would someone go over engine-turned over traditional fluted?” Eric: “The only reason I like it as well—it’s a little bit stealthier, it doesn’t catch the light the same way. It just depends on how you want to kind of impress people because they’ll see the gold bezel probably a bit more, and some people like that classic look. If you’re in my mind’s eye when I think of a Datejust, I think of that bezel, or when I think of a Day-Date, I also think of that bezel. But they don’t make the steel engine-turn bezels anymore, that’s also cool. When you see that, you know it’s an older watch.” Chris: “I know a lot of people that want to collect things outside of the box. I think something like this would be perfect.” ClickyBezel Eric: “Yeah, yeah, exactly. Another kind of honorable mention for the Air Kings is the Date models, and some of the Air Kings actually have this style of bezel as well, the 14010, where it’s got this overhanging engine-turned-bezel. But some people like that Air King profile but want a date, and there is the reference 15200, that’s essentially the exact same as the Air King but with a date. And then you’ve got other versions that have a date with this engine-turn bezel as well. ClickyBezel So again, we’re talking under $5,000 for these models. It’s a 15010, and this is a 15210. So, one has a sapphire crystal, and the other has an acrylic crystal.” Care and Maintenance of Vintage Watches ClickyBezel Chris: “So I have a question for you because I just acquired this very pristine Citizen Bullhead. I don’t know what the guy did. Maybe he didn’t wear it, or he was very careful about wearing it over his cuff and all that. For people just getting into vintage watches and they just acquired a very clean example of whatever they wanted, should they wear it and just go on about their day as if it was like a normal sport watch, especially on, you know, the bracelet and all that, or should they be careful with it?” Eric: “The beautiful thing about all of these watches is if they’re sold by a competent dealer, you want to ask if they’re water resistant. We try to make everything we sell in the world of vintage Rolex water resistant as well as modern Rolex so you can kind of wear it. ClickyBezel These are very durable bracelets. As we tell people, you know, don’t just throw the watch around and treat it badly, but if you treat it well, it should last for hundreds of years, which is not like a lot of other things in our lives these days. I think if you just treat it well, you know, set it on a soft cloth or soft pad when you go to bed at night, but just be careful with the watch.” Watch This Review Closing Thoughts Well, it looks like it’s time to end the info session on how to shop for a vintage Rolex. Thanks again to Eric Wind, definitely check him out! All right, well, I’m Chris from Clicky Bezel, and I hope to see you on the next one. From a young age, I was hooked on watches. My dad and uncle were both collectors, and I couldn’t resist the allure of their timepieces. But it wasn’t until I stumbled upon a Casio digital calculator watch in college that I truly fell in love. (I originally bought the watch to complete my Back to the Future costume for an 80’s-themed party) It wasn’t until the release of the Swatch Moonswatch watches that Clicky Bezel came to fruition. My wife (bless her heart) had been bugging me for years to start a YouTube channel, and I finally caved in with my first video covering my experience camping over 16 hours for the hyped-up Moonswatches.  In a relatively short time, I’ve been lucky enough to connect and collaborate with some big players in the industry, including Nomos Glashütte, Jomashop, Minase, and now Fashionbeans.  To learn more about my passion, find my content here on fashionbeans.com, follow my Youtube page: or visit my website at: Source link
0 notes
akbey1913 · 3 months ago
Text
Back in the gym on a light day. #UperBody #QuickSets #5Reps
Tumblr media Tumblr media
1 note · View note
shaleensme · 5 months ago
Text
Everything You Need to Know About the Seiko NH36 Movement Kit
The Seiko NH36 movement kit is a popular choice among watch enthusiasts and DIY watchmakers. Whether you’re building a custom timepiece or replacing a movement, the NH36 provides reliable and accurate performance. In this article, we’ll dive into what makes this movement kit a go-to option and why it’s so highly regarded in the horology world.
Tumblr media
What is the Seiko NH36 Movement?
The Seiko NH36 is a Japanese-made automatic mechanical movement, known for its precision and durability. It’s a workhorse movement designed for mid-range and high-end watches, offering excellent performance without breaking the bank. The NH36 is part of the Seiko family, which is well-known for its craftsmanship and reliability.
Key Features of the Seiko NH36 Movement
When it comes to movements, the Seiko NH36 stands out for its exceptional features. Here are some of the key characteristics:
Automatic Winding: The NH36 is an automatic movement, which means it winds itself as you wear the watch. This eliminates the need for manual winding, offering convenience to the wearer.
Date Function: The NH36 includes a date complication, with the date wheel located at the 3 o’clock position. The movement also allows quickset date adjustments, making it user-friendly.
Hackable Movement: One of the most appreciated features of the NH36 is its hackable seconds hand. When you pull out the crown to set the time, the seconds hand stops, allowing for precise time-setting.
Durability: The NH36 is known for its reliability and longevity. It’s designed to handle everyday wear and tear, making it perfect for DIY projects.
Why Choose the Seiko NH36 Movement Kit?
If you’re looking to build or repair a watch, the Seiko NH36 movement kit offers exceptional value for money. Here are some reasons to choose this movement kit for your next project:
Cost-Effective: Compared to other high-quality movements, the NH36 offers great performance at an affordable price, making it accessible for hobbyists and professional watchmakers alike.
Easy to Work With: The NH36 movement is widely regarded as one of the easiest movements to work on. It’s simple to install, and the availability of parts ensures that repairs and upgrades are straightforward.
Versatility: The NH36 is compatible with a wide range of watch cases, offering versatility for different watch designs. Whether you’re building a dive watch or a dress watch, the NH36 fits most styles.
Resale Value: Watches equipped with the NH36 movement are often in demand, meaning your timepiece retains its value. It’s a popular choice for both collectors and daily wearers.
How to Install the Seiko NH36 Movement Kit
Installing the Seiko NH36 movement kit may seem daunting for beginners, but with a little patience and the right tools, it’s achievable. Here’s a basic guide to help you through the process:
Prepare Your Workspace: Ensure you have a clean, organized workspace with proper lighting. You’ll need a watch case, movement holder, screwdrivers, and a set of tweezers.
Remove the Old Movement: If you’re replacing an existing movement, carefully remove it from the case using the proper tools. Take note of the position of any gaskets or parts that may need to be transferred to the new movement.
Install the NH36 Movement: Once the old movement is removed, position the NH36 in the watch case. Secure it in place using screws, ensuring that it’s aligned correctly.
Fit the Hands and Dial: Attach the dial to the movement, followed by the hour, minute, and second hands. Be gentle when positioning the hands to avoid damaging them.
Test the Functionality: Once the movement is installed, wind the watch and check for any issues with timekeeping, date changes, or other functions. If everything works as expected, you’re ready to assemble the rest of the watch.
Maintaining the Seiko NH36 Movement
Proper maintenance is crucial to ensuring the longevity of your Seiko NH36 movement. Here are a few tips to keep your movement running smoothly:
Regular Winding: While the NH36 is automatic, it’s still important to give it a gentle manual wind every few days to keep the movement running smoothly.
Cleanliness: Dust and debris can interfere with the movement’s functionality. Make sure the watch case is sealed properly, and clean the movement periodically.
Service Intervals: Like any mechanical movement, the NH36 will benefit from occasional servicing. It’s recommended to have it serviced every 3-5 years to ensure optimal performance.
Conclusion
The Seiko NH36 movement kit is an excellent choice for anyone looking to build or repair a high-quality timepiece. Its affordability, reliability, and ease of use make it a favorite among both amateur and professional watchmakers. Whether you’re creating a custom design or simply replacing a worn-out movement, the NH36 provides all the functionality and durability you need.
1 note · View note
locksmithdundalk · 5 months ago
Text
Locksmith Service Dundalk
https://locksmithdundalk.com | (410) 849-7815
Welcome to Dundalk Locksmiths Are you in a crisis right now and need a locksmith right away? Perhaps your auto key just broke, or you cannot secure your business because a lock has jammed? Maybe you lost the keys you need to get into your home and it is getting late and dark outside. No worries, we are on standby right now with skilled technicians waiting for your call. We have fast well equipped service vehicles that could get to anywhere in Dundalk quickly. You should entrust your lock problem to us because we have been in Dundalk for years and have an enviable reputation for quality among many local folks. Our company is a registered service provider, and this confirms our guarantee that we only use skilled locksmith technicians and only supply genuine parts. That is why you can trust us with any key or lock emergency at any time of day. You should entrust your lock problem to us because we have been in Dundalk for years and have an enviable reputation for quality among many local folks. Our company is a registered service provider, and this confirms our guarantee that we only use skilled locksmith technicians and only supply genuine parts. That is why you can trust Dundalk Locksmith with any key or lock emergency at any time of day. We are a professional locksmith firm and we offer the widest range of key and lock solutions anywhere in the area. We only work on approved quotations, and when we say that we will get there quickly and solve your problem for you that is exactly what we intend to do. No job is too small and simple or to hard for us – in fact, we can do all the following jobs quickly, professionally and cost-effectively too.
Our Services : Locksmith 24 Hour Locksmith Emergency Locksmith Locksmith Services Local Locksmiths Mobile Locksmith Lock Smith Locksmithing Affordable Locksmith Lock Replacement Mortise Lock Set Locksmith Keys Replacement Quickset Locks Rekey Locks Door Hardware Discount Keyless Security Safe Garage Door Repair Replacement Keys Garage Door Service
spaical offers: 15% Discount -New Installations -Senior Citizens -Military Personnel Available 24hrs
Countact Us : All Days 05:00 AM 12:00 AM
Tumblr media
1 note · View note
savingcontent · 7 months ago
Text
SteelSeries Apex Pro Gen 3 Review
SteelSeries has been a dominant force in the mechanical keyboard arena for years, and the Apex Pro line has been a cornerstone of their success. With the release of the Apex Pro Gen 3, they’re aiming to refine the formula that made the previous generations so popular, and succeed with dramatic effect. With OmniPoint 3.0 using new Hall Effect switches, GG Quickset, and an OLED smart display, the…
0 notes
locksmithkeysincc · 9 months ago
Text
locksmithkeysinc.com
210-596-9314
Highly-trusted Locksmith Service
There will come a time where you feel that everything in your house is breaking on its own, and you will need a professional and trusted locksmith to give you back the sense of security you’re looking for. Locksmith San Antonio Inc has a team of skilled and experienced locksmiths available all day for any locksmith repair you need.
Local Locksmiths,
Lock Replacement,
Lock smith,
Quickset Locks,
Mortise Lock Set,
Replacement Keys,
Rekey Locks   Door Hardware,
Locksmith Services,
Affordable Locksmith            ,
Locksmith Keys Replacement,
We are available to provide you with professional residential, commercial and automotive locksmith service. So, if you need any service like rekeying, changing locks, replacing broken transponder keys or making a copy of lost keys of any type, call us and schedule a visit with us.
0 notes
trendilyyours · 1 year ago
Link
Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: STÜHRLING Original Men's 42mm Blue/Silver Chronograph Watch-Silicone Strap NWT.
0 notes