BODERRY Men's Watch Titanium Automatic Field Watch 40mm Military Watch Day Date Function 100M Waterproof with Titanium Bracelet Japanese Mechanical Movement & Screw Down Crown—Voyager

Really happy with my purchase. - I got the "volcanic gray" style. The pictures do NOT do the watch justice, they must be over saturated or something. The face has much deeper color in person and it looks great. - So far it seems very accurate, I haven't actually noticed any discrepancy to the minute over the past week or so. - Power reserve is great. I manually wind it daily because it's fun, but I definitely don't need to (at least as much as I do). If you quickly lift the watch up to your ear you can hear a satisfying gear turn from the rotor self winding. - It seems like everything here is titanium - the case, band, and even clasps on the sports band. Feels and looks very high quality. - The day/date function works well. If you're watching it turn at night, heads up the day will flip to the Chinese symbol momentarily but by morning it will be on the correct English version of the day. Only issue I've run into is with the metal band sizing, but that's my wrists being an oddball diameter. I'll have to see if there's any half-sized sections I can snap in, but otherwise resizing it with a standard link removal tool was a breeze.

The watch is as described and reviewed on Youtube. Lume: Does not last. The lume that is described to be applied on here does not seem to be the actual lume. That’s one thing majority of the youtubers failed to be honest about. Material: there is not scratch resistant coating on the titanium case and bracelet. It will scratch very easily. I consider it patina. You may consider it whatever you choose. Bracelet: not the most comfortable. Not sharp, but feels a bit sharp. If you can find another titanium strap to go with this or have one, then use that. I couldn’t justify spending the extra money on a legit titanium bracelet for this, so got the stock bracelet. Strap: too thick. I lost patience trying to break in the strap. But plenty of strap options available on a budget. Movement: as described. Fairly reliable and no issues. Keeps the time pretty well. Overall a good timepiece if you want to get into auto TI watches. If you have the extra spending power, skip this watch. Not a necessity to the collection. If you have a tight budget and are adamant you want an Auto TI watch, go for it.

The item is value.

This is a Chinese-made, all titanium watch using a Japanese Seiko NH35 automatic movement. I'm a big fan of titanium watches, especially with automatic movement, and as you may know, they are expensive. Typically, titanium automatic watches start around the $500 price point and up. I figured that for $135 I couldn't go wrong buying this Boderry watch... even if it was a dud. Well, I must say that I am impressed and pleasantly surprised. The quality of this watch is very high, even with the sandblast finish, the case and titanium bracelet both have a finished feeling without sharp edges. The dial is well made and the screw down crown threads nicely. I put the watch on a "Timegrapher " and it appears that the movement has already been regulated. Running at+5 sec/day and a beat error of 0.1 ms. ( these stats rival big brands ) Clearly, the people of Boderry have great quality control and are sending out products with intention for excellence. With a sapphire crystal, and 100 meters of water resistant this watch can go almost anywhere, be used for work and play.... At this price we can beat the hell out of it and not care.

This piece is light, accurate, correct in timekeeping and cheap

Listen, like Beyoncé else into watches, this watch is saturated with videos on YouTube but keep in mind…90% of people reviewing these watches on YouTube are affiliated linked (meaning they get payed or receive free stuff). Truth is, it’s an ok watch. Nothing more, nothing less. And that is totally ok. But the dial is unusually small due to the case design. And I just don’t love THAT. It really hurts it for me. NH35 movement is nice. It’s all titanium which is great at under $200 bucks, but man, this thing doesn’t look great IMO. LUME isn’t great either. I may decide to wear daily as sort of a test to see just how long an NH35 movement can last under extreme stress.

I actually have two of these, one with the older Miyota movement and this one with the newer Seiko movement. The titanium case and sapphire glass crystal make both of these watches a great value. The change to the Seiko movement has addressed the older movement's back-hacking and second hand skipping issues. Very satisfied with the upgrades to a very nice watch. If you want a really tough and high-value automatic watch, you could do a whole lot worse. To those folks complaining about accuracy, this is an old-style automatic watch. It can be very accurate, but it does take proper setup and maintenance to maintain accuracy. If you are unhappy with the watch's accuracy, take it to a watch shop and have them adjust it. It's not super expensive and it will make you enjoy the watch more.

It came earlier than expected, so far so good. I’ll update you if something changes

Un reloj estupendo

Boderry è un ottimo marchio. Cassa e cinturino in titanio, vetro zaffiro, movimento Seiko NH36 robusto ed affidabile che tra l'altro è già ben regolato (il mio faceva circa +10 sec/giorno, sono riuscito senza grossi problemi ad arrivare a +5, che per un movimento automatico che costa una quarantina di euro è una cifra di tutto rispetto). Arriva in una confezione bellissima a forma di container! Mi è piaciuto molto e per questo ho acquistato altri due Boderry, un Landmaster e uno Urban Titanium. Unica modifica fatta, ho sostituito le sfere che mi sembravano un po' "ingombranti", ma è stata una scelta soggettiva. Consigliato!

Elle est belle comme tout et, une automatique à ce prix c'est donné.

Mientras esperaba mi reloj, ví y leí sinnúmero de reseñas, que omitieron considerar las principales características de una excelente pieza de relojería, de la casa Boderry. Ahora tengo la oportunidad para destacarlos y aseguro que te hará apreciarlo con nuevos ojos. Intuimos con el nombre del modelo la esencia de este reloj, según Google: "en francés antiguo Voyager es una persona que emprende largos y a veces peligrosos viajes, especialmente por mar o el espacio". Ahora se entiende como el grabado de un timón sobre su tapa, rinde un simbólico homenaje a la exploración y a la valentía. Para que un reloj sea considerado de campo o de trinchera debe poseer atributos especiales para superar las condiciones extremas, que podría suponer un campo de batalla. Cualquier objeto reflejante puede convertirse en blanco fácil, es por ello que estos relojes se llevan sobre las prendas, pero debajo de la muñeca. Ahora sabes por qué la corona y fechador están a las 4. Has una prueba, coloca algún reloj debajo de la muñeca. A manera de rifle sostén una escoba, o coloca tus manos sobre el volante de tu auto o simula llevar un timón, verás la hora y la fecha perfectamente con apenas mover los ojos. Llevar el reloj así, debajo de la muñeca, implica someterlo a movimientos que incrementan el roce con las superficies, al asir objetos, cargar bultos, o reposar el antebrazo sobre una mesa, por ejemplo. Esa es la razón de los brazos tan largos, un bisel curvo tan robusto, y de la distancia entre éste y el cristal. En su edición con pulso o manilla de Titanio, los bordes extendidos en los primeros eslabones, agregan extra protección. En la esfera también destacan varios detalles. La punta roja y lumen en el contrapeso del segundero, que identifican de inmediato su posición y marcha. Y hablando del lumen, digamos que necesita entrenamiento, es decir, mientras más lo expongo a luz exterior, retiene su capacidad lumínica por períodos más largos. Descubrí tambien un fascinante efecto que produce el perímetro del cristal en la oscuridad, al reflejarse en él los indices, pareciera que la carátula flota. En vez de por qué, pregúntate para qué quieres un reloj de Titanio? El elemento número 22 de la tabla periódica, es anti magnético, no se oxida, resiste la corrosión de ácidos, tolera ampliamente la fatiga, alta presion, es muy ligero, pero su extrema resistencia lo hace también un material caro, pues requiere temperaturas muy altas para fundirse y al ser tan duro, su manufactura es complicada. El grado de Titanio del Voyager es del tipo 2, el más comercial sin duda, pero créeme que excederá por mucho las condiciones más severas. Aquí es necesario comentar que el Titanio sí se raya y presentará huellas de uso o desgaste, y ante fuertes impactos, podría doblarse, lo que no significa que su calidad sea baja. El pulso o manilla de Titanio es otro elemento diseñada con sentido. Que no te engañe su sonido, recuerda que es Titanio, es más ligero y utiliza el grado necesario. Su acabado sandblast además de evitar reflejos, se siente como seda. Los eslabones guardan una pequeña distancia para evitar que entre ellos se rocen y puede acomodarse como una pequeña base. La fina máquina o calibre japonés es muy popular, de toda confianza, que asegura durabilidad, no obstante atrasarse entre 10 ó 12 segundos diarios, que se remedia con un sencillo ajuste, prefiero adelantar uno o dos minutos por semana, antes que romper su sello hermético de fábrica. En el Voyager nada está por casualidad o capricho, todo en su diseño es funcional, ya sea que lo uses debajo o sobre la muñeca, afuera o bajo la ropa, notarás que no tiene bordes afiliados, apenas notarás que llevas puesto un reloj tan resistente como un tanque de guerra, pero con suaves curvas que evocan a las de un auto sport.

Excelente calidad por precio, acabados muy buenos y funcionamiento.