"I’ve been a fan of TWC’s watches for a while. They have a familiar feeling for me that drew me in and when I saw the North.er watch….well it was love at first sight. It wasn’t the case or the crown this time, it was the magnificent dial."
I like that there isn’t much of a bezel. Most of the circumference of this watch is made up of the dial. A large, matte black dial is the perfect backdrop for all of the lovely color to pop its way off of this dial.
There’s a lot to love on this dial that I don’t even know where to start. The yellow, blue and red colors work so incredibly well together. These colors allow for such a quick glance readability which is so ideal for a tool watch geared for adventures. See Post

Took the North.er deep into the forest, three days in a row! This watch performed perfectly as I would have expected. For all my pics, I like to reset the time to 10:10 just for the balance of the dial and so that you can see all of the lovely details on the dial.
This crown is a push/pull style which is something that I don’t typically gravitate towards. I have to say that the clicks of pulling/pushing on this crown are some of the strongest I have ever felt. It feels so incredibly sturdy. I hate when a crown has the wobbly feel like it can snap off with one wrong jostle. The shape and design of this crown is ideal for easy access to pushing/pulling, winding and for setting the date/time. It’s exactly how I want my crown to be on a watch, precise, aesthetically pleasing and with that ease of functionality when out & about. See Post

I also want that ease when it comes to reading a watch dial. The North.er dial has some great legibility because of the colors TWC used and because of the hands. When I was shooting this watch from some good distance, I could still easily read the time, even the GMT hand too. These hands are sized so appropriately in terms of length and width, and are proportionately ideal for this dial. It’s so disappointing when a watch has disproportionately sized hands. It ruins the dial completely, from both an aesthetics standpoint and from a functional standpoint.
The functional standpoint is more important because a watch of this nature should be extremely easy to read at a quick glance. What I mean by “of this nature” is this watch was designed with the idea of being an adventurer's watch. I have unique dial watches that aren’t easy to read at quick glance, but it’s all a case of using the right tool for the right job. See Post
