DIY Project
Cracking Open a Casio MD-703
The Horology Crazy blog has a new post on dissecting the bezel on a Casio MD-703. This classic watch was in need of a good cleaning, so it's a good opportunity to take a look at the construction of this model and the disassembled parts. This particular one is about 20 years old. […]
Dismantling a GWF-1000 Frogman
Lexvil has posted photos of the dismantling of the new GWF-1000 Frogman. It's interesting to see the case construction under the resin parts. This watch has a new stainless steel case that makes it heavier than the old GW-200 series. Check out the two series of Frogs next to each other. […]
Changing a Battery in a Baby-G BG-340 Watch
The G-Artistic site has posted photos and details of changing the battery in a classic BG-340 Baby-G watch. It's interesting to see their technique for lubricating the case back gasket. And the white gloves are a really nice touch.
Link
Baby-G BG-340 CR-1616 Battery Change
Custom Camo Frogman and G-7900 G-Shocks
Lexvil has posted his custom camouflage G-Shock projects over in the WUS forums. With a few different colors of RIT dye and some tape he's made three custom G-Shocks that look really nice. There's no official Casio camo versions of lots of models, so this is a great way to make one yourself. […]
Antenna x Kia Soul Create Custom G-Shock Dash Clock
Ever seen a car pimped out with a G-Shock clock in the dashboard? Well now you have. Antenna Magazine teamed up with Kia Soul to make this new creation. It's some sort of DW-6900 G-Shock that has been installed in the middle of the car's dash. And there's some dramatic lighting installed […]
How To Regulate a G-9000 Mudman G-Shock
G-Shocks are all rated to be accurate within 15 seconds per month, and each one will vary slightly in how many seconds it loses or gains over time. SopheNic wasn't happy with the accuracy of his G-9000 Mudman. So he cracked it open and adjusted the timing inside. There's a tiny screw […]
Custom Black and Yellow Frogman Mod
sl8763 wanted a black and yellow Frogman, so he made his own from parts of other models. He used the module from a GW-206K-7, the bands from a GW-205K-2, and the bezel from a Master Blue GW-225C-1. The end results turned out very close to the GW-204K-9 ICERC Frogman. Take a look […]
