You can find Titanium Watches all over the world. If a watch manufacturer is a prominent one, you will find that the company will usually have one or more titanium watches as part of their fashion line. The largest manufacturer of Titanium Watches worldwide is the Citizen Watch Company. This company's explorations into the world of Titanium Watches has been significant.
Citizen uses titanium for sports watches, and for diving watches. In addition to being practical and sturdy, Titanium is also fashionable. So aside from sports, Citizen's has Titanium Watches in other models as well.
The Benefits of Titanium Watches
Titanium is considered to be completely hypoallergenic, resistant to corrosion and other damage, and is over 50% more light-weight than steel. And if all of this weren't enough, it is actually 30% stronger than most metals - including steel.
Numerous Options
There are many watch companies that have gotten into the flourishing market of Titanium Watches. Some of the more notable ones are Boccia, M.H. Bertucci, Skagen, Seiko, and Rolex. There are still many smaller companies that have introduced Titanium Watches, or plan to introduce them in the coming months. You can expect to pay between $200, and $300 for a Titanium Watch in the retail market. Some of the more complicated models are selling for up to $3000.
There have been an increase in the number of Titanium Watches in recent years for many reasons. The need for sports watches and diving watches has increased significantly, as more people are becoming active and health-conscious. In addition Titanium Watches are light-weight. This makes them highly desirable fashion-wise and for purposes of practicality. Even when you sweat or perspire, your watch will be comfortable. Titanium Watches are designed to be comfortable at all times.
According to recent research, there is enough of a natural supply of titanium to last the world for over 10,000 years. Right now there are considered to be no issues with low supply, or excessive demand.
Titanium is truthfully more expensive than its counterpart, steel. With a lot of wear and tear, scratches can become visible in titanium as well. In order to avoid this, many companies use a coating of multiple layers. This ensures that your watch will remain scratch resistant.
