ya,the hunting place i wanna go is a remote countryside ,so i need a multi-fashion stuff with me!lolHunting birds with a watch?
What gauge does your watch need to be?
For example - If your watch is 20ga, it might be fine for small game like quail and grouse but if it's geese that you're hunting, then you are way under powered and you'll need a larger caliber watch.
Like a 10 gauge magnum Seiko or Omega.
Of course if you can't afford a good quality bird hunting watch with all the proper safety features, then maybe you're better off just getting a non-firing cheap chinese watch and using an actual gun to do your hunting.
sounds cool!Here's a $40 watch I bought for my son's birthday
It's a Timex expedition with analog hands and digital with the ability to track 3 or 4 timezones, stop watch, indiglow, working bezel and 100m water proof.
When I comes to watches, I will always go for analog hands with digital time. There are land nav tricks you can do with analog hands, plus the hands are usually more visible than a digital readout.
good advice,this multi-fashion outdoor watch at that price probably not that reliable.No experience with that model, but it seems "do it all" watches like that don't have a very good altimeter, etc., especially at that price point. For a basic, durable watch, I prefer a $35 Ironman.
at last i decide to buy a timex,thanksMy Timex works outdoors.
One feature that I am not really thrilled with is a THERMOMETER. If I'm cold then I know its cold outside. If I'm hot and sweaty, its a safe bet its hot outside. So I find little 'real world' use for a thermometer on a watch.
Just be sure insulate the watch from your skin otherwise the reading will be off.