Jqueen Discount Quad Watch Winders Box Ebony Wooden Black Piano Paint

"I'll be the first to admit that there's probably nothing more """"""""bougie"""""""" than ordering not a """""""" need"""""""" issue. With this disclaimer, because I love to share - I have a " thing"""""""" cat, coat, automatic watch, and novelty T-shirt that embarrassed my kids, in that order. That's where the crying story begins - when I want to put on my automatic watch, it's really inconvenient to take it out of the closet and not have it ready. Every time I have to reset the time and date, this can actually be time-consuming depending on my specific watch model. Since I don't wear it every day, the automatic movement doesn't get the arm movement time and date it needs to stay powered. The easy fix is ​​to wear it every day, but I prefer to use my much cheaper Polar fitness tracker on leisure days - especially when I'm running, exercising, or doing something. Since my husband also owns an automatic watch, we bought this JQueen watch winder that fits four watches - which means we also have a slot to expand to - #Squad goal. Higher-end watch winders (Volta, Orbita, Wolf, etc.) can cost upwards of $500, especially those that fit 4 watches. So it's a much lower price point compared to others I've seen, and it actually looks pretty good. More importantly, it does a great job - it's quiet, keeps the watch wound and ready to wear, I don't need more. Here are some extra notes that I think are worth mentioning: - Dual power supplies. The winder can run on electricity and batteries. The battery compartment (excluding batteries) is hidden from view. - The watch winding motor has 3 direction settings (Clockwise, Counterclockwise, and Alternate) and multi-turns per day setting. - The outside is highly lacquered wood (piano lacquer, apparently), very lovely. - The clear case is acrylic, not glass. - The inside of the box does not light up. -The watch is secured with an adjustable storage pad. I have small wrists and one of my watches struggled to fit even with the smaller pads. -Two knobs on the bottom, one to control each spin wheel individually, these knobs feel cheap and hard to turn. If you want a cheap watch winder that can hold more than two watches and doesn't care if it's made of solid sapwood from some exotic region, this will do the trick. It looks more high end without the price tag"""""""

"The watch winds up nicely, but not perfect. Good stuff first, the motor is so quiet I can't hear it at all at night. I really like the foam rubber pillow that the watch straps on. The material seems to hold up well with repeated squeezing. The design of the pillow and stand is great, you can tie the watch to the pillow in 2 different directions, so one method works well for small watches, or if you have thin wrists like me or another method for smaller watches Large size watch. I have a 6.5" wrist and the watch fits perfectly on the pillow in the small orientation, it just fits comfortably but doesn't squish the pillow at all. Having a switch for each motor is great, and what this winder sells me more than other motors in this price range is the different patterns. I like to use a clockwise/counterclockwise pattern so that the winding parts in the watch wear equally in both directions. It may not matter, but it makes me feel better. Really, my only criticism is that the lining on the back panel below the stand has a couple of spots that aren't well glued. It doesn't come off and fall apart or anything, it's just a matter of appearance. Compared to other winders on Amazon that cost $200-$300 or more, this winder is a good value for its features and does a good job, which I'm very pleased with."