■Collection model inspired by the combination of the "Thermosensor" and "Ana-DigiTemp." JAM HOME MADE has rearranged CITIZEN's reissued classic "Thermosensor" into a two-in-one watch. Citizen's "Thermosensor" was released in 1982. It was the first watch to feature a temperature sensor, and its futuristic design attracted attention, making it immensely popular at the time. In fact, This combination quartz watch had a sister model that was previously sold only overseas. It was Citizen's "Ana-DigiTemp." While the two share similar functionality, their exterior designs are quite different. When JAM HOME MADE designed this watch, they imagined a combination of these two models (they look great together). The base design is the Reiwa-era "Thermosensor." The distinctive square dial has been replaced with a rounded dial for the "ana-digi-temp." Furthermore, the time display has been rotated from left to right for easier reading. While emphasizing the "sa" in "thermosensor," the watch incorporates elements of purified self-care in the finer details, such as changing the arrow to resemble a public bathhouse mark to represent thermo (temperature), and engraving the sacred geometric pattern Metatron's flower on the case back. This power product, inspired by the unmatched Nico model, is filled with the wish for world peace. This product is available in limited quantities and will not be sold after it is sold out. Please keep the delivery note that came with your product, along with the warranty, as proof of purchase. For the instruction manual, simple operation guide, and band length adjustment instructions, please visit the CITIZEN website. >>>Instruction Manual >>>Simple Operation Guide >>>Band Replacement/Length Adjustment 25+1=NICOICHI JAM HOME MADE, celebrating its 25th anniversary, is taking a fresh start and taking a new step with the theme of this collection: 25+1=NICOICHI. It balances combinations of things that are normally incompatible. This two-piece collection harmonizes the idea of "mixing dangerous things is wonderful." By combining incompatible elements—overground and underground—such as aristocrats and workers, celebs and slums, and prison guards and prisoners—they combine incompatible smiles like salt on watermelon, pineapple on pizza, and apples on potato salad—a sense of unity emerges from a sense of difference, a sense of difference, a sense of difference. This two-piece decorative piece evokes the idea of "mixing points." The character for "wonderful" contains the character for "enemy." This represents the idea of "a wonderful enemy" being so wonderful that it gives you confidence in victory, or "awesome despite being an enemy" (there are various theories), and is nothing more than a prayer for world peace, filled with hope that these two incompatible elements will come together.
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