- Is the Mido Multifort TV 28 a good everyday watch?
- Yes, for someone who wants a small, low-maintenance watch. Quartz means no winding, sapphire resists scratches, and the steel bracelet handles daily wear. It is dressier than a sports watch, so heavy outdoor use is not its strength.
- How does it compare with the automatic Multifort TV?
- The automatic version has a mechanical movement and a larger case. This 28 mm quartz model is smaller, thinner in character and needs only battery changes, which suits buyers who do not want to wind or service a mechanical watch.
- Is 28 mm too small?
- It is a classic women's size and sits neatly on slim wrists. On a larger wrist it will look deliberately petite. Try the case size against a watch you already own before deciding.
- Is it waterproof enough for swimming?
- The listed rating is 10 ATM (100 m), which covers swimming and showering, though the spec sheet also lists 5 ATM. Treat it as safe for light water contact and have the seals checked after any battery change.
- What is in the box?
- The watch on its stainless steel bracelet, with the buckle clasp. Box contents vary by seller, so confirm whether papers and the Mido warranty card are included.
- Does it have lume?
- No. The Roman-numeral ivory dial has no luminous coating, so reading it in the dark relies on ambient light.
- Where is the Mido Multifort TV 28 Quartz Ivory Dial Watch cheapest?
- At Jared, for $570.00, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Mido Multifort TV 28 Quartz Ivory Dial Watch?
- 2 stores we checked sell it, including Jared, Nordstrom.