Like all Minuteman watches, the RWB DLC is assembled in the United States. Based on the RWB Brushed Finish model, Minuteman has changed little aside from the colour of the case. Now that you are familiar with the company, let’s discover what kind of watch we’re dealing with https://www.aomwatches.is/.
RWB DLC uses a rather modest stainless-steel case with a black DLC finish, as the name would suggest. The case back engraving features a burly Revolutionary-war era soldier charging straight at you, bayonet drawn. Measuring in at a reasonable 42 millimetres wide, the case tries not to draw too much attention to itself, with its thin bezel and plain design devoid of any flourishes, aside from the minuteman engraving on the back, of course.
A blue sunray design features white hands and minute markers, with a red accent on the arrow tip of the second hand. The lume on the minute and hour hands, as well as the hour markers. The grid-like pattern of the minute markers is rather dull and uninspired, while the 12, 3, 6, and 9 o’clock numerals are printed in an undersized black font that gives the impression that they chose the standard font on their design software and didn’t bother to change it. The main strength of the dial is the blue sunray design that has a great level of depth to it and easily outclasses the rest of the design.
The 9015 is a very decent movement, designed by Citizen to be thin yet offer all of the features one would expect from a watch of this price. With 28,800 vibrations per hour, hand-winding capability, and 24 jewels, there is really nothing else to desire in an entry-level automatic movement.
RWB DLC uses a rather modest stainless-steel case with a black DLC finish, as the name would suggest. The case back engraving features a burly Revolutionary-war era soldier charging straight at you, bayonet drawn. Measuring in at a reasonable 42 millimetres wide, the case tries not to draw too much attention to itself, with its thin bezel and plain design devoid of any flourishes, aside from the minuteman engraving on the back, of course.
A blue sunray design features white hands and minute markers, with a red accent on the arrow tip of the second hand. The lume on the minute and hour hands, as well as the hour markers. The grid-like pattern of the minute markers is rather dull and uninspired, while the 12, 3, 6, and 9 o’clock numerals are printed in an undersized black font that gives the impression that they chose the standard font on their design software and didn’t bother to change it. The main strength of the dial is the blue sunray design that has a great level of depth to it and easily outclasses the rest of the design.
The 9015 is a very decent movement, designed by Citizen to be thin yet offer all of the features one would expect from a watch of this price. With 28,800 vibrations per hour, hand-winding capability, and 24 jewels, there is really nothing else to desire in an entry-level automatic movement.
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