I think some normal colours in titanium are important rather than just the novelty colours that could get tired.nbg wrote: ↑Sat Apr 29, 2023 9:30 pmDrew I think the word dressy means different things to different people.
The original concept of the genre was “luxury sports watch” - something to be worn as an alternative to a dress watch and could be worn more widely.
I doubt many owners of the original icons wore them as anything other than as a dressy watch, either socially or at work with a suit.
I certainly see the twelve as more glitzy than the Sealander range, particularly the GMT versions that I very much regard as tool watches. The chances of me wearing a Sealander GMT to a nice restaurant are virtually zero, however once I end up buying a twelve I can envisage wearing it to a good restaurant.
I was going to buy a twelve before my next trip away and subject it to hiking, wild swimming, pubs and posh restaurants. The only problem is I keep changing my mind on which one to buy.
I was initially all in with the blue titanium, but think that was more because it was titanium than the colour of the dial. The reality is I would prefer a version that won’t stand out across a room. I am now thinking more about the white/silver or grey.
Or maybe I just wait to see if they end up releasing normal colour dials in titanium.
Neil
The 36 might gain some traction as well when released