hyperchord24...ok then? Just because the mechanism running the watch has quartz in it, doesn't mean that quartz has much to actually do with the lighting...in fact, the lighting part of the watch is, as mentioned in the title, Tritium, a radioactive isotope of hydrogen that produces light. The watch itself is very high quality, with the tritium lighting, sapphire glass, water resistance up to 200 meters, and made of stainless steel + carbon fiber. Plus the watch itself. We wouldn't want to forget that of course.
Arker_1Although I gotta say, that compass looks like one of those cheap ass things that backpack companies slap onto a child's school backpack, so the kid can stare at a nonfunctional piece of plastic floating in oil.
Arker_1I agree with you, but tritium does not produce visible light. It is placed in a lum-covered tube, and when the radiation hits the lum, then the lum produces visible light. Radium actually produced bright, visible light, but our obsession with safety ended that one.
YourEyesWillBleedSo you do it in Central America where such jobs would be appreciated (beats gang-banging). I have done some work in China, and I can tell you that far crazier actions are currently being done without the glory of radium luminescence.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radium_Girls