.
:shock: :(
john
Just spotted this one:
http://www.marathonwatch.com/products/i ... r-counter/
A watch with a function nobody would like to use. It does warn you when you wind up in a place you'd better leave.
You do need the knowledge of allowable dosage and the like. Hope it comes in the manual.
.
:shock: :(
john
Every watch a story.
yes
mad, might have been useful 26 April 1986
Blimey ! that is one ugly looking watch. IMO.
I do love the GSAR but that looks like its been designed by a first year design student ..
'bout as much use as an ashtray on a motorbike!!! Unless u live in Japan :roll:
Or, in a nuclear submarine, or a nuclear powerplant, or at a nuclear waste storage facility, or a uraniun enriching facility, or a nuclear weapon demil facility, or a nuclear weapon assembly/storage facility... etc....Originally Posted by Tom-Brown
In short, there are probably more people who would find this useful than people that would find a watch rated to 1000 meters useful....
Might be useful for survival in a post apolocalipic wasteland!
Jack Bauer would use one of those .
I'm afraid its not my type,
What a well thought through response... :roll:Originally Posted by andas0
I think it's cool. But then again, I work in a laboratory at a wastewater treatment plant....
Myron
Hate it. Not cool.
I do. But I don't think I need this watch as much as some ...Originally Posted by Tom-Brown
( source )The U.K. Health Protection Agency estimates the typical Briton receives about 2,200 microsieverts of radiation per year from background radiation, or about 0.251 microsieverts per hour -- more than double the levels registered in Tokyo [ after the meltdown ]
-Paul
Or those in Quarantine working with gamma irradiation