The hands are in a position where you can read the brand name on the face.
apparently its purely aesthetic. also it can equally display both hands without covering up the watchmakers insignia wich is usually below 12 o clock.
There may be many reasons as to why a watch/clock shows 10.10. Some of them are stated below.1.) Clock and watch manufacturers normally if not always, have their logo under the number 12. So placing the hands of the clock to 10 and 2, helps to frame and show the logo.2.) When we look at the clock and it shows t 10:10, it has a resemblance to a smiley face, which they hope to produce a positive vibes at the store... and there by increase the sale.When the watch was invented the time was show 10:10 this is the real reason.
A wholesaler does not sell to the public whereas retailers do. Wholesale goods are generally meant for resale and are also exempted from sales taxes because they will be sold again (at retail), at which time the sales taxes are collected - if applicable.
You need or want something, and advertsing tries to convince you that you should either buy that product or commodity from the company who is advertising, that you need their services in some way, or that you should generally remember them for the next time you really do need them.
Interesting question! Over the years, I've been told by several people that clocks' hands in advertisements are set at 10:10 because this was the time of day when Abraham Lincoln was shot, or the time when he died. This is a fascinating explanation, but there isn't a shred of evidence for it (and, in fact, Lincoln was shot at 10:15 PM, and died the next morning at 7:22). Exactly the same myth is sometimes reported with John F. Kennedy or Martin Luther King as the person being memorialized in the clock ads. I have gathered some information on the subject for you. The consensus of opinion (confirmed by Timex) is that clock and watch hands in advertisements are typically set at 10:10 so that the company's logo will be well-displayed. In addition, this position of the hands resembles a smile. "Q: WHEN YOU SEE AN AD WITH A CLOCK IN IT THE HANDS ARE ALWAYS POSITIONED AT 10:10? A: WE CALLED TIMEX FOR YOUR ANSWER AND IT SAYS THE HANDS ON A CLOCK ARE PLACED AT TEN-TEN BECAUSE IT'S A CREATIVE STANDARD INDUSTRY. TIMEX SAYS THE HANDS ON TIMEPIECES ARE PLACED AT TEN-TEN SO THE COMPANY LOGO ON THE FACE WILL BE FRAMED AND NOT BLOCKED BY THE HANDS. TIMEX SAYS THE INDUSTRY STANDARD USED TO BE EIGHT-TWENTY BUT THAT LOOKED TOO MUCH LIKE A FROWN AND CREATED AN UNHAPPY LOOK. TIMEX SAYS IN ITS ADS, THE CLOCK HANDS ARE PLACED AT TEN-NINE AND THIRTY SIX SECONDS, EXACTLY." 1.As regards performance 10 out of 10 marks 2. Mustache of a royal man or solider in standing position reprint's 10 by 10 3. or the person who invented watch 4. smiling face
because the clock is showing the smiling face to the customers
I have a very good theory actually. What i heard was that when the first clock was invented on Earth , the time was noted as 10 : 10 .... does it sound good ?
A chronometer measures time. Generally, only a clock that is extremely accurate would be called a chronometer.
Companies display the time as 10:10 as to not block out the company's name and logo which is 90% of the time placed right under the 12 above the centre of the watch.
It will be 1010.
Generally 15 minutes
10:10 am
No, it is generally not legal for one employee to clock in or out on behalf of other employees. Each employee is responsible for accurately recording their own time worked, as falsifying time records can lead to legal and ethical issues.
apparently its purely aesthetic. also it can equally display both hands without covering up the watchmakers insignia wich is usually below 12 o clock.
False
some time in June 1010
10:10 am. It's not hard...