🕰️ DayClocks Octagonal Wood Wall Clock - Classic Day-of-The-Week Clock with Noon & Midnight Markers - Quiet Wall Mounted Weekly Clock - Perfect Retirement Gift for Men & Women Review

My mom lives in a long-term care facility where it's difficult to remember the days of the week. I bought this for her and she loves it. He keeps telling me how great it is to know what day of the week it is without asking. It's easy to read and very easy to set up. I am very happy that I bought this item.

We wanted a day of the week clock and this is one of them. Unfortunately he died after 4 months. A bit pricey for a watch that only lasts a short time. The return window is only one month. no, it's not a battery. We hear it ticking, but the needle no longer moves in time. If the seller wants to contact me and correct the situation. otherwise this rating remains valid.

Gave it to my mother for New Years and lasted 2 months then the battery died but didn't break. After changing the battery it lasted about a month longer, then fell behind by about a day and stayed there. If I set it, it would work for a day and then back for a day. It was actually more like 12 o'clock, sometimes it was the right day. Since it's analog, I could see how many hours it was wrong. I changed the batteries again and the same thing. About 2 months later he started lagging again. I've…

This has got to be one of the greatest ideas of all time. My husband and I, both of whom have been retired for many years, are finding it harder and harder to remember what day it is. You would think it would be easy with all electronic devices, computers, cell phones, etc. No! Oh, of course I've heard the "old folks" talk about how they never know what day it is, but I thought they were joking. I even thought why are you doing this? It's nice to be in your own little bubble, but sometimes you…

The watch I received is beautiful, well made and works great. Other reviews mention the eye-catching dial, but my watch looks understated, beautiful, and understated. But the ticking is too loud. Clocks seem designed to maximize ticking. The thin, hard parts of the watch contain a lot of air space, like an acoustic guitar, and they are intimately connected to the source of the sound, the little box that moves the watch hand. Around the small box is a round structure with a hole for the clock to