>>105922590
>mechannical watches require taking care of
My NH36 was 30 bucks, when it starts losing time in a decade I'll just buy another one. It's a workhorse movement, and it's accurate enough with a bit of regulation. I have to change the time every 6 months for DST, which takes 20 seconds, and reset the date every other month, which takes 5.
>A Casio Lineage is one third of the weight,
A quick check shows a Lineage at 73g. My mechanical is 93 grams, and that's with a full beefy bracelet that's a lot nicer than the cheap garbage Casio will give you, and it's made of steel instead of titanium. I'm very particular about weight.
>keeps it's own time through the radio tower, gets it's own power from the light,
Radio time is nice, but it's not perfect. Solar power is meaningless vs automatic power, I had more issues keeping my solar watch powered up due to time spent under artificial lighting, it would frequently drop to medium power.
>can show you the time zones when travelling or stopwatch for cooking
All of my experience of Casios is that the buttons are fucking fiddly garbage and a hassle to use. I have never enjoyed pushing those things, I have nothing but nice experiences with a fat diver crown.
>and doesn't require a single thing from you,
Neither does a mechanical.
>it's also slim
This is the one good thing about quartz/radio watches. But mechanicals offer a lot more in terms of customisation and part quality, I can get nicer dials, nicer hands, proper bracelets that aren't folded link garbage.
