It's the least weird looking video eyewear in the market today. Vuzix has brought great gadgets for us to enjoy and the Vuzix Wrap 310 video eyewear is the latest release for virtual big screen lovers.
It’s out of the futuristic visor look and in with the smooth and save look; Wrap 310 is stylish way to enjoy your fave DVD movies as you watch them it's sunglass-style 55-inch screen widescreen. Since its zero heinous looking, it will definitely not attract stares.
This gadget supports all common formats of 3D videos with maximum compatibility. another plus factor for this is it's compatibility to work with different gadgets like iPhones and iPods, most portable DVD players and even mobile phones that have video output to Laptops, TV, and PMPs. One may take it as total geekiness but its undeniably total coolness as well.
It’s out of the futuristic visor look and in with the smooth and save look; Wrap 310 is stylish way to enjoy your fave DVD movies as you watch them it's sunglass-style 55-inch screen widescreen. Since its zero heinous looking, it will definitely not attract stares.
This gadget supports all common formats of 3D videos with maximum compatibility. another plus factor for this is it's compatibility to work with different gadgets like iPhones and iPods, most portable DVD players and even mobile phones that have video output to Laptops, TV, and PMPs. One may take it as total geekiness but its undeniably total coolness as well.
In short, the 6309 is the Honda Civic or old Volvo of the watch world – no matter when you buy it, it will always work. The 6309 you see here is my father’s and it stopped a bit when I first pulled it out of the drawer and then I tried to “repair” it myself, leading to quite a bit of heartache. Actually, what you see here is a frankenSeiko with new movement, face, and hands that I purchased on eBay. The case and movement themselves are fairly thin. The 6309 is a direct ancestor of the the modern 
The 6139 is essentially a single register chrono that lets you measure increments of a half-hour with any accuracy. They came in multiple casings, from the waterproof 
The first thing you’ll notice is the thickness of this movement, even in a non-waterproof case. This guy is a monster. It has two registers, hours and minutes, and is almost a half-inch thick. This particular model is a 6138-8030 and has a handwind feature which means you can wind it independently of the automatic movement as well as an improved day/date setting mechanism. The crown does not push in on this model. Instead, you pull it out halfway and turn it up to set the date and down to set the day. This method is considerably more common in today’s watches but was quite a departure when this movement first hit the market in the 1970s. Size aside, I prefer this movement over the 6139, but it is quite rare and quite hefty. Finding a piece in good working condition is fairly hard, but not impossible.
Clearly, this is a one-off movement of some import. Seiko has not been big on GMT pieces until recently and most of those have been quartz. This is an automatic GMT, called the Navigator Timer, that can show two timezones simultaneously. This is an extremely rare bird and the model I found is just barely running. It is an oddity in this cavalcade of classics and comes from the 1970s. ){kind=link}