Replica Casio Grey Watches Online

Casio G-Shock Atomic Digital Dial Watch CSGMDS6900SM-1

Love this watch! It is the most comfortable one I've ever worn. I never feel it when I am exercising and the clasp is cool. The clasp never snags on clothes or other things. I have it in white and it looks great with everything I wear. Love it!

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by donna perdrisat, From USA Pharr,texas

Casio Pro Trek Black Dial Resin Multi-function Men's Watch PRW3000-2CR

nice, basic, everyday Casio Pro Trek watch. glass seems resistant to scratches, but the metal part around the glass face seems to be getting scuffed up already. :( maybe i'm just not that careful

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Shirley Walker, From United States Los Angeles

Casio G-Shock Black Dial Rose Gold-Colored and Black Resin Men's Watch GA110GD-9B2

This is a cheap tinny Casio G-Shock Black Dial Rose Gold-Colored and Black Resin Men's GA110GD-9B2 watch. The bracelet is difficult to make smaller. Every time I move my wrist the bracelet is noisy. This watch is cheap and not worth purchasing.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by ilenia caccese, From London London

This little job offer caught our attention. Employer: The Royal Collection Trust. Workplace: Buckingham Palace. Starting salary: "£31,200 per annum" for a 37.5-hour week. Type of contract: Standard. Accommodation available? No! Mandatory requirements: Possess a qualification in Horology to BHI (British Horological Institute) final grade standard or equivalent. Also hold a full, UK driving license and be able to work flexibly including early mornings, weekends and travelling to other residences.
What does this position actually entail? The job description specifies that: "You will work with a team of three based out of workshops in Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle, maintaining in excess of 1,000 clocks, including many items of great historical importance and rarity, whilst also repairing a range of horological items and Turret clocks." (in the words of Wikipedia, a turret clock or a public clock is a clock that is larger than a domestic clock and has a mechanism designed to drive a visual time indicator such as dials and or bells as a public amenity"). In other words, all kinds of church clocks, be they on belfries, turrets, angles, hunting lodges or royal dog kennels (those very ugly, nasty Welsh Corgis). A word of advice to enthusiasts, you need to be able to climb a ladder and traipse without slipping over mossy roofs worthy of a scene from Harry Potter.
Oh and while we're at it, there are a few more important points. Expect a massive workload and extensive stress when the changeover to winter time comes around, followed in turn by the changeover to 'summer' or daylight saving time. Two inescapable seasonal peaks set on October 27th 2013 and the other way round on March 30th 2014 (for subsequent years, kindly refer to The Times).
Imagine: a thousand clocks of all sorts to adjust without delay. Some particularly gloomy specimens tick away in long corridors haunted by sad ghosts flitting past holding a phantom hourglass! Other royal timepieces preside over bedside tables in damp manor houses where nobody has ever spent a night and where one would catch cold simply by opening the mouldering front door. But a Queen, in addition to her gift of ubiquity, is always on time and in case you didn't know, telling the time is a royal privilege! Honi soit qui mal y pense!
The "person specification" mentions that: "you will need to be confident and experienced at working with hand and machine tools". You need to have a particular ability "to strip and clean mechanisms, make new parts, solder, turn, cut screws, wheel and pinions, make hands, silver dials, pattern making, brazing and some forging." It even discreetly anticipates that: "you will be keen to share your knowledge and passion for Horology".
Another noteworthy element: as part of a small team, you will be jointly responsible for the workshop and its smooth running - or in other words, the greasing and oiling required for harmonious social relationships. You will thus be one of those entrusted with the important responsibility for the meticulous restoration, proper conservation and presentation in good working order of all Royal Collection clocks which are found in the Royal Residences as well as other occasional residences (the list of these will be given to you in due course).
You need to be aware that when the Queen travels, she not only takes with her the water for her tea and the by Royal appointment biscuits she feeds her Corgis, but also a number of historic clocks that have kept solemn track of the monarchy's ups and downs and that you will need to set to the correct time of the host country.
What about the benefits? If you are good at your job, "you can look forward to a comprehensive rewards package that includes a 15% employer contribution pension scheme." Well, that's not too bad.
Please note: detailed applications must reach the Royal Household no later than Sunday October 13th 2013 at exactly midnight. That's tomorrow. And given the predictable rush, WorldTempus and its royal correspondents will be delighted to give you a hand. A British journalist of our acquaintance (whose name is known to the editorial team) will be available to offer any advice on deportment, diction and demeanour. Should you manage to secure an interview, we bly advise the following attire (working from the ground upwards): red shoes, mustard-coloured trousers, a burgundy-hued waistcoat, a shirt with a grey checked motif on a purple background, a discreet bowtie and, as a monocle, your watchmaker's magnifying glass duly bearing your initials in formal English-style cursive script. English-style with your initials. The watch you wear is of scarce importance. A Burberry or a Paul Smith will do the trick. Dunhill is no longer in court favour since it was bought up by a South African.
Horological enthusiasts and seasoned professionals take note!