Tissot Telemeter 1938vsYema Navygraf Marine Nationale Femme

The Tissot Telemeter 1938 is widely praised for its vintage-inspired aesthetic, handsome dial finishing, and value as a mechanical chronograph. Owners and reviewers highlight its balanced dial, the "old-looking" vintage logo, and the attractive two-tone dial variations. The Valjoux A05.231 movement is noted for its 68-hour power reserve, though one owner describes its feel as "alive" and "like its engine." The double-sided anti-reflective coating and the way sunlight interacts with the hands are also appreciated. However, the 42mm case size is frequently cited as being too large for a retro-inspired watch, with many wishing for a smaller option, and its 30-meter water resistance is considered poor. The pusher feel is described as sharp, though slightly stiff, and one reviewer found the Tissot branding on the dial and crown excessive.

The Yema Navygraf Marine Nationale Femme is praised for its clean dial, good bezel action, and robust build for daily wear, with its 39mm case noted as impressively thin at 11mm for 300m water resistance. Owners report accuracy averaging +6 seconds per day. One owner notes sharp edges and a slight rattle on the steel bracelet. The CMM.10 automatic movement offers a 70-hour power reserve. On balance, owners value the Yema Navygraf Marine Nationale Femme for its design and robust build at its price point, despite some concerns about accuracy and bracelet finishing.