Miyota 8215

There's the hint of that 12 o'clock there.

It does run a Miyota movement, an 8N movement, partially skeletalized movement, more obvious in the glaze than this one.

And in this case, they've only done it for the seconds the off center seconds hand which is not even now a seconds hand it's just a rotating piece so to speak right and uh It does come with a bit of loom.

You do have to note that it is fixed lug, so you're really only going to be able to wear this on NATO-like straps.

And at the same time, with so limited supply, right, that it's all done intentionally to create the FOMO in all of us, especially as enthusiasts, right? And it also hits all the notes about being a...

I mean, let me just put it this way.

A watch that's running on a mechanical movement, albeit this is the lowest of lower-end Miyota movements that's available, that's used by the likes of, I think for entry-level Belovas, Titan watches and whatnot also uses this.

Some fashion watches, when they go into mechanical, they use this as the entryway into a mechanical piece as well.

No Rolex, no like AP, no Patek with the, or no Patek, no Patek, um, no Citizen and no Seiko.

Just a bunch of, um, Amazon brands using Miyota movements.

So I replied to him and I said, first of all, a quick Google to see what the Toronto time piece show was about would have saved you all the time that you put into this shit post.

Second of all, you're not allowed to come here and say you're mad because there was no Citizen watches, only Miota movements when Citizen owns Miota.

I, I was surprised by how much I liked them too

...

Miyota 8215s.

Um, it, we've got a, we've got a great set...

Well, let's-- Hold on.