The case is an important part of the wrist watch, and it is also the main body of the exterior parts, just like the human body, protecting the internal parts. Usually divided according to the material, the case can be divided into stainless steel case, tungsten steel case, ceramic case, alloy case, plastic case, aluminum case, copper case, etc., these are more common, Uncommon are wooden case, precious metal case, carbon fiber case, etc. According to the shape of the case, it can be divided into round, square, barrel-shaped, goose egg-shaped, hexagonal, and unusual irregular shapes, etc.
Each material has its own characteristics.Material characteristics of stainless steel: no irritation to the skin, never fade, not easy to deform, corrosion resistance, wear resistance. The more common 316L stainless steel .
Features of tungsten steel case: high hardness, not easy to wear, high brightness, no fading. The disadvantage is that it is easy to break without falling.
Characteristics of ceramic case: wear-resistant, corrosion-resistant, hypoallergenic material, lightweight, colorfast, the disadvantage is that it is fragile.
The above are the more common case materials.
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Indian textile and apparel business optimistic about China's low-cost fabrics
As order volumes for this year continue to grow, Indian apparel companies are expected to maintain steady profits in the upcoming season. However, in recent months, a significant rise in the value of the Indian Rupee has prompted many firms to rethink their sourcing strategies. Faced with rising costs, several apparel manufacturers have started to cut back on imported finished garments and instead look toward importing fabrics from China.
It is reported that when the rupee was weak, Indian textiles became relatively more expensive, pushing many apparel companies to source fabrics locally. But with the rupee now steadily appreciating, Chinese fabric prices have become 5% to 10% cheaper than their Indian counterparts. As a result, an increasing number of Indian apparel companies are shifting their focus to sourcing fabrics from China.
According to industry reports, fabric costs account for around 60% of total production expenses in the garment sector. This shift in sourcing strategy has raised concerns among industry experts, who believe the strengthening rupee is putting pressure on India's textile industry—the country's second-largest employment generator after agriculture.
In 2015, the Indian textile industry was projected to generate sales worth Rs 110 crore, with exports contributing approximately Rs 45 crore. The ongoing currency fluctuations and changing trade dynamics are likely to shape the future of this vital sector, prompting businesses to adapt quickly to remain competitive in both domestic and international markets.