Are Luminox watches prestigious?
| Unistrut | 04/10/26 | | peeface | 04/10/26 | | Unistrut | 04/10/26 | | peeface | 04/10/26 | | Nyolent Vigor | 04/10/26 | | scholarship | 04/10/26 | | Unistrut | 04/11/26 | | TurboGrafx-67 | 04/11/26 | | Unistrut | 04/11/26 |
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Date: April 10th, 2026 11:05 PM Author: peeface
there are some that are okay.
but personally i've adopted a policy of not buying watches that are worth less than the cost of routine servicing.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5855944&forum_id=2#49809897) |
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Date: April 10th, 2026 11:27 PM Author: peeface
it takes a time and practice to learn. a few burner watches to experiment with. a moderate outlay on equipment and supplies. hunting for parts. and a lot of patience.
unless you want to take it up as a serious hobby, it probably isn't worth it.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5855944&forum_id=2#49809941)
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Date: April 10th, 2026 11:20 PM Author: Nyolent Vigor
I've got one
The lights are fun for a while but they die out over time
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5855944&forum_id=2#49809930) |
Date: April 11th, 2026 12:00 AM Author: TurboGrafx-67
If I wanted Tritium I would get Ball
But if you compare the best tritium to luminous C3 or BGW9 in the dark, you would never even consider tritium again
That's before factoring in the half life and replacement/service cost
Tbh I bought like 6 watches in the last few months (4 Swiss autos) and never even heard of Luminox.
They seem fine aesthetically but their value proposition is ambiguous. Is it just a Swiss Army watch with tritium?
Regardless it seems too high maintenance and bulky for a purpose driven "first responder" watch
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5855944&forum_id=2#49809977)
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