Bought mine in 1990 (the original Ironman) and still wear it. Needs new battery every 2 years
Bought mine in 1990 (the original Ironman) and still wear it. Needs new battery every 2 years
The luminescent numbers seem to get dimmer very quickly. Had mine for a year and the watches light-up feature is noticably less bright now.
Determine the older Timex model you really like. Buy it on eBay for $20. There's a specific model of the Timex HRM that I really like. When I see one that looks brand new on ebay, I buy it for $40 or so. Sometimes, I buy a Timex HRM that I don't like just to get the chest strap and transmitter that works with my older Timex HRM. I'm wearing one of my older Timex HRM watches right now while I'm working on my truck so I don't have to worry about getting it scratched up.
I'm rarely a warranty guy but I've cashed in twice by paying the $4.95 to Amazon when I bought Ironman watches. One got water in it and I forget what happened to the other, was my kids. There was some minor hoop jumping but they ended up refunding both purchases in full on 2-3 year old watches.
Any sports watch over 2 years old can't keep up with the latest on the market. I only stretch mine out 3 years because I'm lazy.
I've had newer Ironman 30, 50, 100 lap and the battery has always gone 16 months.
I've got a Casio Illuminator basic features. I believe it has the same battery tech as G-Shock it's 6years and Battery is good, but wristband gone
no quartz watch will just tell time wrong unless there is some physical defect in the hardware. The crystal sets the time cycle and the watch converts that to the running clock. If you didn't break it, the defect was probably built into it during manufacture.
BREAKING: Athing Mu running 800m in Gainesville on Friday at Holloway Pro Classic
Can we talk about how crazy hard this Olympic marathon course is?
Jakob chugs almost an entire 32-oz sports drink in 6 seconds during interview
2024 College Track & Field Open Coaching Positions Discussion
Parker Valby is making a FATAL mistake by traveling to Switzerland for "altitude training".