by - written on 15/08/10 (Very useful, 1796 readings)
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I own a large quantity of watches. Probably more than is healthy for one man. That's not to say I'm obsessed with time keeping, but I have to admit that I'm rarely late. So, my man drawer is positively bulging with timepieces, many of which require a new battery. A fact that seems to irritate my wife to no end, so when a ... Read the complete review
by - written on 02/03/10 (Very useful, 1189 readings)
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Citizen Eco Drive watch, harness the power of light, being any form of light, to charge its battery, which in theory, means that you will never have to replace the battery. There are 27 different men's styles and 9 different women's styles. Out of those styles, there are 9 men's/women's matched sets. My watch is the Citizen Eco ... Read the complete review
by - written on 01/07/04, updated on 01/07/04 (Very useful, 7690 readings)
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For interest, this is about a Citizen Modena Perpetual Eco-Drive watch. Long title, fancy thing for a watch! I use to have digital watch when I was a lad, but grew out of them fairly rapidly. I liked the look of some analogue watches and bought a Seiko for about £30 around 14 years ... Read the complete review
by - written on 04/06/01, updated on 08/04/02
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I purchased my husband a Citizen Eco-drive watch on the occasion of our wedding (ahh. Sick making I know.) I can’t tell you exact model except for it could be any one of the following models. I have trawled their web pages and could not find it. Checked all the paper work that came with the watch could not find a model ... Read the complete review
by - written on 19/08/00, updated on 19/08/00 (Useful, 4549 readings)
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Recently I bought I new Citizen (Eco-Drive) which was solar powered and had a Perpetual Calendar. I have timed it with teletext timing and since it has not lost a second. The strap is made out of titanium and has a scratch proof flat face. Even though this watch costs 150 pounds it is worth every penny. It is water resistance to 200m ... Read the complete review
by - written on 11/08/00, updated on 26/01/01 (Very useful, 6489 readings)
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When looking for a watch that requires no new batteries there are really only two options: Kinetically charged (e.g. Seiko kinetic) or solar powered (this one). There is a big disadvantage with the Kinetic style of watch in that the bearings that transfer the kinetic energy often need to be replaced approximately every four ... Read the complete review
