6 Answers

i had a chainsaw slide down my thumb tearing it up, dad patched it up and we went back to work, I was going to ask about the exposed bone but didn't want to seem like a sissy. That was probably 40 years ago. Still got the thumb"with Scare's. Rolled a two cylinder John Deere over to try to build oil pressure and got my hand/ fingers caught in between a 60 lb fly wheel and the starter. Lost some finger nails. And many more times but I still do have all the digits yet.

I was a dogman on the end of a crane,,i put the chain around 2 steel girders, i signed to lift,he lifted to fast,a link on the chain grabbed a girder.lifted it an dropped it on my fingers..cut a tendon in my ring finger,and took the flesh off the top of my middle finger exposing the bone,,doctors cut the tip of finger off and done a skin graft from my forearm,,worked out fine,middle finger a bit short,ring finger a bit bent,,I will not put a photo of the other finger,bit gross looking..>>>>>>>><<<<<<<<..

Chopped the tip off a finger adjusting a lawn mower Totally my fault as I had disabled the safety device.

on more than one occasion, I've run them over wood and collected an angry sliver or two.

I also think it's worth noting that the original 222 not only opened the door to the development of the Overseas, but it also resulted in a lot of different versions of the watch in different link sizes, case materials, dial colors, gem-setting, and even shapes. Now that link Vacheron opened the door with a new 222 in steel, its very possible that the brand has opened the door to even more variety. A link small-sized 222? White gold with grey dial? A blinged-out 222? Who knows.

It might not feel like it but Grand Seiko seems to have become slower and more thoughtful about their limited editions giving a link lot of attention to each of their releases without burning folks out on a deluge of SKUs. Sure these are new limited editions but they have everything you'd link want from a Grand Seiko in terms of design finishing and the brand's more affordable price link point. What's not to like