I am the type of person who uses up things I like to the fullest, and I have purchased three identical watches and other items.

One was a gift to my (late) father, but -- even if so, three doesn't count (although two would make sense).

This clock is a radio-controlled clock, has large letters, and most importantly, it is inexpensive (less than 4,000 yen).

However, replacing the battery costs more than 2,000 yen, and replacing the band costs about the same, so considering this, I think "disposable" is the correct use.

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Back to the story, the difference between the "two" and the "three" above, I thought it might be around "I bought another watch because the battery of the first watch ran out, but it worked after I changed the battery of the first by myself," so I checked my past diaries.

It was a hit.

And I had already mentioned why I am replacing batteries and bands on my own.

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One recently ran out of battery and the other ran out of band, so I replaced the battery and band, respectively.

The rubber bands would break after about a year, so I tried fabric bands this time.

When I saw what was sent to me, I thought 'I ordered the wrong belt', but as I read the customer reviews, I understood how this belt works.

I was convinced that "this is how the band works," and was able to complete the band replacement successfully.

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They are my lovely precious watches that are battered, missing LCD displays, and have been reinforced with superglue in various places.

Even If someone says to me, 'Trade me a million yen for a brand-name watch,' I can say, 'But I refuse.'

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My lifespan or the lifespan of these watches -- which is longer? It's a game.

If this clock is still running when I die -- It is my win.