Before the First World War, most men carried pocket watches. But when millions of boys were sent to the trenches, these timepieces didn't last long. Most were lost in the mud and the muck or were damaged during combat, which is why most soldiers had to ask their commanders for the time. You see, only the officers needed to know the time because they had to know when to schedule troop movements. As a result, they were often issued expensive wristwatches, which were called "officer" or "trench" watches by the men.
By the end of the war, most men wore wristwatches. As the industry grew, more and more specialty watches were offered for sale. These timepieces were designed for users that engaged in certain activities, such as flying (aviator watches), swimming (diving watches), or running (sport watches). They offered numerous sport-specific features that differentiated them for each other. While the technology of horology has come a long way over the past few years, watches are still ... More information,please visit>>http://www.replicab.com/cartier-replica.html