What is your unagitated design distinguishes the Timex. Not countless features and massive knobs, but a well-read analog clock face without frills. The housing is made of matt stainless steel, the dial color is a beautiful light gray, the lines next to the numbers, and the second hand are light brown. A somewhat unusual color scheme, but fits very well with the dark brown leather strap. The leather strap is a big plus of this clock, because it is nice and thick and looks very robust with inlaid lace. Overall, the strap enhances beautifully the old-fashioned and casual look of Waterbury Timex.
The Timex makes a good impression processed. Is unfamiliar to modern clocks that you can hear it ticking. Not loud or annoying, but it is audible. Also underlining again the impression that "earlier" to carry a clock of the wrist. Setting the time on the crown is not a problem. For accuracy I can say after a few days is not a lot, but so far it remains in step with my radio alarm clock.
What has impressed me for Timex is a feature that you (as far as I know) maintains the only watch brand. When pressure on the crown, the entire dial lights up in muted blue and one can well tell the time even in complete darkness. Indiglo called Times this light, reason alone I can recommend the clock already, because that is handy and useful.
The final advantage is the price: In this price range you will find very little good and reliable analog watch with nice design. My old Skagen was twice as expensive. Hence for this reason a clear recommendation for the Timex Waterbury.
