Amanda Brown
I basically ordered this watch, as I liked the way it looked online, and for the price, it was more than reasonable. My only concern was what the actual size might turn out to be. This watch is slightly larger than the Rolex Submariner, and is 'just right' to fit on my arm. This means that, yes, it is a slightly large watch, but the size means that all components of the watch easily are actually visible, without needing a magnifying glass. This watch has a very nice weight to it, indicating that the band components and the watch are of durable nature. Yes, time will tell if all of this stays together and functions well into the future, but for the cost, you cannot really complain. If you want a watch that might be guaranteed to last years, get some more cash out of your pocket and to spend it. I am more than happy to roll with this nice watch.Another item. I have seen several complaints where people complained that the watch was 'bad', as they could set the time, because the bezel would not click into place. They are partially right, the bezel will NOT click into place, as there is a small piece of plastic between it and the watch. You need to grab the ends of the plastic and pull it away from the watch, which then opens the space between the bezel and the watch, enabling the small space to exist, for pushing the bezel into the watch, locking it into place. That piece of plastic kept the watch from RUNNING, using the battery up. As soon as you push the bezel in, locking it, the watch will start running.Now as for the other item that too many people, seemingly without patience, complain about, being able to resize the watch band. The major thing here is that you have to ensure that you do TWO things: 1. Ensure that the opposite side of the watch, away from you, is lined up so that the pin being pushed out has room to exit. The pin needs to come out into 'space'. 2. When you are screwing in the wand (as I call it) which sits on top of the pin, to push it out the opposite side, ENSURE THAT THIS ROD IS IN THE HOLE WITH THE PIN before you start screwing. 3. When you are putting the pin back in, reverse the watch from how you had it on pin removal. Have the side that you pushed the pin out of facing you this time. Push the pin in with your fingers, as far as you can, which should leave it sitting just about even with the top of the watch band. You then have to get the rod to align with the top of the pin head, which is a little tricky, but means that you must screw slowly, until you get the rod sitting right on top of the pin, and then start screwing slowly, or it might slip off. I had TWO links removed and watch put back together in a little under FIVE MINUTES, and NO this was NOT something that I had ever done before.
