Tako je, kazaljka je "fiksirana", a vreme se ocitava pomocu rotirajuceg prstena.

Evo, da ne prepricavam:

In contrast with watches with a settable 24-hr hand, which tell you local time and time in a second zone (usually GMT) and that's all, the fixed-gear 24-hr hand on these two plus the rotatable inner bezel allow you to simultaneously check out the time anywhere in the world. It's really a very simple idea, and very easy to use. Here's how it works.

1. Rotate the inner bezel until your timezone (in this case, Sydney) is opposite the 24-hr pointer.

2. Look for the timezone you want, and read off the time on the hour scale around the outside of the dial.

As an example, say we want to know the time in Denver, Colorado. (Nice place, Denver. Reminds me more than a little of Adelaide.) The hour scale indicates 17 or 5.00pm. Using a little bit of interpolation and noting the minute hand, we can say that when it's 10.12am in Sydney, it's 5.12pm in Denver (the previous day, of course). Naturally, this method doesn't take into account any daylight savings that might be in force. For that, you need to do a little mental gymnastics or use an electronic watch such as the Citizen Navihawk or Skyhawk, which does it all for you.
One disadvantage of this method is that you need to reset the bezel to the pointer every time. There's no way to keep the two timezones 'in sync' as it were, as is done automatically with electronic watches.
izvor: WORLDTIMER FACEOFF PAGE 3

sutra-prekosutra cu, nadam se, stici da uslikam i svoj nedavno ulovljeni primerak seiko 6117