Toggle menu
Toggle personal menu
Not logged in
Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits.

Watch

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
Revision as of 08:35, 10 October 2016 by SOTO (talk | contribs)
Watch

A watch was a portable device for keeping time. They were used by humans, Time Lords and other species. 21st century watches required a change of battery every so often, which Jilly Kitzinger often forgot to do. (TV: Rendition)

Steven finds a watch in 11th century England. (TV: "The Watcher")

Uses of watches

The Monk used an anachronistic watch in 11th century England. After dropping it, it came into the possession of a Saxon hunter, and later, Steven Taylor. (TV: The Time Meddler)

The Third Doctor had a watch that could track his TARDIS. (TV: Spearhead from Space)

The Seventh Doctor used a watch to alert him to some imminent danger. (TV: Silver Nemesis)

Stott wore a watch. (TV: Nightmare of Eden)

The Ninth Doctor wore a wrist watch. (TV: Rose, The End of the World) The Doctor's TARDIS homed in on it when Sally Sparrow hit the TARDIS' reset button. (PROSE: What I Did on My Christmas Holidays by Sally Sparrow)

Both the Tenth Doctor and the War Master used a fob watch to contain their respective Time Lord consciousnesses while they were temporarily made human. (TV: Human Nature / The Family of Blood, Utopia)

References

When he first encountered them, C'rizz called them "clocks around ... wrists", but Charley supplied him with the more precise word, watch. (AUDIO: Time Works)

Early in her travels aboard the TARDIS, Erimem — who came from ancient Egypt where watches had not yet been invented — once expressed shock that Peri could promise to check for the Fifth Doctor's return "every twenty minutes". Peri temporarily traded on her friend's ignorance by suggesting that she had "talent" and a "special device" called "a watch". Being new to the technology, Erimem was genuinely interested in this revelation, but the Fifth Doctor chided Peri by saying that she was "in a very difficult mood". (AUDIO: Nekromanteia)

Clara Oswald noted that she was not impressed by digital watches. (PROSE: Royal Blood)

Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.