- Is the Mido Multifort Skeleton Vertigo a good everyday watch?
- Yes, for most wearers. The steel case, sapphire crystal and 100 m water resistance handle daily knocks and water, and the 80-hour reserve keeps it running between wears. The trade-off is that the skeleton dial is harder to read than a plain one.
- How does it compare with the standard Multifort?
- The standard Multifort has a solid dial with clear indexes and the same Caliber 80 base. The Skeleton Vertigo trades legibility for a view of the movement. Choose the standard if you read the time at a glance; choose this one if the open dial is the point.
- Does the 80-hour power reserve really last a weekend?
- Yes. Fully wound, it runs about 80 hours, so it survives a weekend off the wrist. If you leave it longer, expect to reset the time and date.
- Can I swim with it?
- It is rated 10 ATM (100 m), which covers swimming and showering. It is not a dive watch, so avoid high-pressure water and keep the crown screwed down.
- What is in the box?
- The watch on its stainless steel bracelet, a Mido presentation box and paperwork. It does not include a spare strap.
- Is the crystal sapphire?
- Yes, the crystal is sapphire, which resists everyday scratches. Mido does not list an anti-reflective coating on this model, so glare can be noticeable outdoors.
- Where is the Mido Multifort Skeleton Vertigo Automatic Blue Dial Watch M038.436.11.041.00 cheapest?
- At Watchmaxx, for $925.00, 30% under what the other stores charge, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Mido Multifort Skeleton Vertigo Automatic Blue Dial Watch M038.436.11.041.00?
- 4 stores we checked sell it, including Watchmaxx, Shop Simon, Jared, Nordstrom.