From: service0056 on
Shock

Another thing to take into consider is how much shock your watch will
be in. If you are a runner you may want to either not wear your watch,
or purchase one that is capable of withstanding this type of shock.
Make sure you check before you buy the watch or wear it running to
make sure it will withstand the conditions.


at$B!'(Bsalereplicawatch.com
From: Al Bundy on
On Apr 24, 2:38 pm, service0...(a)watchec.com wrote:
> Shock
>
> Another thing to take into consider is how much shock your watch will
> be in. If you are a runner you may want to either not wear your watch,
> or purchase one that is capable of withstanding this type of shock.
> Make sure you check before you buy the watch or wear it running to
> make sure it will withstand the conditions.
>
Clearly, you no little about running.
I've been wearing a $7 knockoff from Wal*Mart for years with no
problem. Shock is never a problem. The problems with runners watches
is losing them because of a faulty band or inattention while removing
a shirt or on the run and waterproofing. A watch needs to handle rain
and snow without fogging up or internal damage. My $7 watch has been
capable of the task.