If you have old camping gears laying around, sell it at REI, also if you are REI members check if you have any credits received from last year's purchase.
I ended up trading some stuff in and used credits to buy the solar 50mm
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If you have old camping gears laying around, sell it at REI, also if you are REI members check if you have any credits received from last year's purchase.
I ended up trading some stuff in and used credits to buy the solar 50mm
Really like the idea of this watch, but it seems a bit on the bulky side. Honestly don't need the latest tech, but curious about any significant differences that stand out for a basic user. Like dual band GPS, not necessary for me. Also considering the 170.. but was wondering what insight others might have
Really like the idea of this watch, but it seems a bit on the bulky side. Honestly don't need the latest tech, but curious about any significant differences that stand out for a basic user. Like dual band GPS, not necessary for me. Also considering the 170.. but was wondering what insight others might have
It really depends on what features you intend to use. Garmin has a big range of watches available at any given time, and usually 2 or even 3 generations of the same model are available for purchase depending on where you look, so it can get very confusing. The new budget models (forerunner 70 and 170) are really solid watches for someone that doesn't track a bunch of workouts but wants good battery life and general "smart" features. But the more activity or workout related features you need, usually the higher up the price ladder you have to climb to get it.
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