Armani Luigi Black Dial Men's Chronograph Watch AR1948

Hublot Black Caviar Bang is another watch
The quarter of $ 1 million, as the name itself suggests, is a club, including estimates of the companies that produce watches a value of $ 1 million or more. One can imagine only extravagant quality watches that fall within this heavy price tag. And the more recent shows to achieve this feat is the new Black Caviar Bang Hoblot , which is the latest in the line of the Big Bang. This limits rantings of beauty Edition of a k White Gold case and clasp which showcases hundreds of precision cut Black diamonds which measure 34.5 carats in total 18. Diamonds are nicely arranged on the watch with 322 diamonds on the case, 179 on the bezel and another 30 on the clasp at the end of the rubber strap. These rare black diamonds are responsible for this touch of luxury and label price heavy million.

Help!!!
Hi GuysAs you can see from my user name, I am a newbee to both this and Omega watches.I have recently acquired an Omega 300 Seamaster from my Father and I would like to know where I start with it.All I know at the moment is that it's from the 60's and could be of some valueCan anyone helpThanksNEWBEE

Watch Factories In America
There was a time when watchmaking was an important and very large business here in America. These factories were tremendous and they employed thousands of skilled and non-skilled workers. I was stunned by just how big and ornate some of them actually were when I saw them, so I thought I would post a few pics of them here. Feel free to add to these if you can - The first is the Waltham plant - This is the Elgin factory - And the sad remains of one of the two old Benrus plants - I'm not sure, but I don't think the Swiss factories are or were anywhere near the size of these. Is that true?

Great Cigars On Last Night in Z¨¹rich
Enjoyed Romeo y Julieta and Vegas Robaina Famosos at Aura's Smokers Lounge on our last night in Z¨¹rich. A long day of work while flying back home awaits. ImageUploadedByTapatalk1367273856.216222.jpgImageUploadedByTapatalk1367273870.910907.jpgSent from my iPhone using Tapatalk. Watches are the new currency!

Need some advice/help please...
Hello. I sent my latest acquisition, an omega seamaster off for service with a local watchmaker. This is a 12 year old watch so it was worth trying to save a few bucks. I did an internal servicing only on the ETA movement. I got it back yesterday with dust under the crystal ( a few specs), and I have found out that if I lay it down, even with a full wind, it stops. It is under a one year warranty with the watchmaker, but I am wondering if I should just send it to Omega service instead. Service cost was $125. What should I do? My wife thinks I am nuts to go back. Also, what could be causing the movement to stop? It is a cronometer grade movement. Its working worse than before servicing... Glad I have my 14060 to take my mind off how aggrivated I am at this whole situation. Thanks for your help.