Audemars Piguet polaris

Ebel 1911 BTR 137 100th Anniversary Limited Edition
To celebrate Ebel’s 100th anniversary, the 1911 BTR 137 chronograph will be issued in limited editions of 100 pieces in 18k 4N pink gold and 500 pieces in stainless steel. The 1911 BTR 137 is powered by Ebel Caliber 137 which is developed, assembled and tested in the brand’s workshops and certified by COSC. Find complete specifications and pricing inside. The case measures 44.5mm x 13.2mm, and the 322-part movement can be admired through a sapphire case back. The pushers are adorned with notched protective coverings and the screw-locked crown is stamped with the Ebel “Double E” signature. The dials feature applied hour markers and mother-of-pearl chronograph subdials with snailed central motifs.The Ebel 1911 BTR 137 100th Anniversary Limited Editions are priced at $5950 in stainless steel and $26,500 in 18k pink gold. Technical details appear below the images, which may be enlarged with a click.Technical Specifications1911 BTR 137 – 100th Anniversary ̵

Many are tempted to dissemble the watch and dry the moisture
Many are tempted to dissemble the watch and dry the moisture. This causes more harm than good, since on opening more moisture content and oxygen enters your watch interiors making it prone to faster oxidation process.

A Look at the L¨¹m-Tec Combat B19 Bronze
Usually, a variation on a watch we've already reviewed isn't enough to warrant another article, but in the case of the L¨¹m-Tec Combat B19, we made an exception. Why? Well, we loved the Combat B16 and Super Combat B2 when we reviewed them a little over 2 years ago. They are big, brawny watches with military styling that are simply very appealing. They also achieve a surprising level of uniqueness between their dials and coin edged cases to stand out amongst other boutique sport watches. The B16 in particular left a bit of a hole in our hearts for a rugged PVD watch with simple, aggressive styling. If you haven't yet, give that review a read as it gets into details that will be omitted for redundancy below.When I became aware that L¨¹m-Tec was making a new solid bronze version of the combat, I was immediately excited by the idea. The recent uptick in bronze watches, from the beastly Ancon Tank to the subtle Archimede Pilot and lots in between, has made me, and lots of you, fans of the mat

Defakto Detail Review
When we found out a few weeks ago that Defakto had released a new watch, we got very excited. They are one of the few brands out there right now that truly follows the beat of their own drum. ?Their first watch was an ETA 2824-2 powered automatic one-hander called the Eins, which we reviewed a variation of?here. ?Their second watch was also an automatic, but a 2-hander, called the Akkord. Aesthetically, the watches are bold, but restrained, with large high contrast markers and hands, yet the good sense to hold back ever so slightly and focus on proportions. They speak both to contemporary graphic design and classical schools of design. The outcome was two very distinct watches, available in several versions that go for about $500 – $600. For their third watch, Defakto went back to the one hand concept, stayed true the graphic roots of the brand, but did everything differently, creating a very unique and interesting watch.The Detail brings a few things to the Defakto line up. One,

Its the new Datejust that is compelling to me.
As per my title, I find the new case design on the datejust quite compelling. The classic oyster design being modified is quite a significant move. I will reserve judgement until I see it, but I love the classic oyster case with its flowing lines. This looks more slab sided. But what does this say about where Rolex could be going?If they are beefing up the datejust, arguably their biggest seller, does this confirm the larger lugs are here to stay? The new GMT doesn't appear slimmed down? Looks like super case through and through? Looking forward to seeing and learning more about the new DJ 36mm. What do you all think?