New watch

Rotty said:
subdial centres too low ( 16520 had lower ones but they are higher on 116520 )

pushers spaced too widely


second hand too short


engraving on back ( ok that could be added later to a real one )


crown not defined enough

index markers too wide

Do you think the things listed above warrant the £10-15k extra in price? :confused:

I'd get the £50 knock off...
 
Rotty said:
subdial centres too low ( 16520 had lower ones but they are higher on 116520 )

pushers spaced too widely


second hand too short


engraving on back ( ok that could be added later to a real one )


crown not defined enough

index markers too wide

:eek:
 
The whole "Lexus -> Lexi" deal was that Partridge was pluralising a proper noun in the context befitting many a common noun. Octopus becomes octopi, but as Lexus is a proper noun it should be pluralised to Lexuses: that is the baseline of the comedy ensuing from Partridge's confidence in his incorrectness.

Going by this logic, Rolex (proper noun) would become Roleces or Rolices (ex -> (i|e)ces in many common noun contexts; par example index -> indices)—do you follow?—however, in reality Rolex is a proper noun, so its plural is Rolexes.

If you don't get it, don't try to. The "joke" is already ruined. ;)
 
mmj_uk said:
Do you think the things listed above warrant the £10-15k extra in price? :confused:

I'd get the £50 knock off...

Presuming that it is a fake...then the whole movement would be cheap and nothing compared to the real one.

Why buy a knock off? Why not just buy a real cheaper watch?
 
psyr33n said:
The whole "Lexus -> Lexi" deal was that Partridge was pluralising a proper noun in the context befitting many a common noun. Octopus becomes octopi, but as Lexus is a proper noun it should be pluralised to Lexuses: that is the baseline of the comedy ensuing from Partridge's confidence in his incorrectness.

Going by this logic, Rolex (proper noun) would become Roleces or Rolices (ex -> (i|e)ces in many common noun contexts; par example index -> indices)—do you follow?—however, in reality Rolex is a proper noun, so its plural is Rolexes.

If you don't get it, don't try to. The "joke" is already ruined. ;)

Thats hilarious! ;)

Paul
 
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