Baume & Mercier Capeland Flyback Chronograph 44mm

Omega Speedmaster Broad Arrow Co-Axial Watch For 2010
Omega's game of cat and mouse with the present and past continues. The last several sport watches they released seem to have at least one leg (from a design perspective) in the past. This new Speedmaster Broad Arrow Co-Axial watch isn't that much different. It is like a modern man in a vintage Armani suit that still looks pretty good today. The Broad Arrow Speedmaster watch has been around for a long time. The point of the name? Well compared to your standard Omega Speedmaster Professional watch the Broad Arrow has.well, it has a broad minute hand and an arrow hour hand. And to think that Broad Arrow just sounded like a cool name for a Speedmaster.Aside from this new for 2010 look, the "Speedmaster Broad Arrow" name doesn't get any embellishment. The case size is a generous 44.25mm wide in steel (likely to be gold version as some point) and uses the same case shape that Omega has been using for these watches forever. I like how even in a large size, the case shape still looks quite nic

The new Graham watch is instantly identifiable by virtue of its dial
The new Graham watch is instantly identifiable by virtue of its dial, done in a unique extremely hard meteorite stone from Arizona. The functions of the watch are clear on the exclusive display: it shows hours, minutes and seconds. They are joined by the date indication, arranged at 3 o'clock. Inspired by the magnificent Moon, the dial also features the patented moon phase complication as well as the perpetual moon cycle, which represents an independent gear system.

Bonus Yacht-Master shots
:)ok, I recently had the pleasure of taking several photos of The Rolex Yacht-Master and as folks seemed to have enjoyed them I thought I might share a few more from that shoot,enjoythanks for looking,diver88:):)

Mystery Rolex
DSC_0003..JPGCan anyone help me identify this Rolex? It belongs to my mother, who doesn't pay much attention to watches. All she can tell me is she got it in Switzerland in the 1960s. It's obviously an Oyster Perpetual lady's "Date" model with tritium markers ("T SWISS T"). - Is the movement a COSC certified chronometer? It does not say "Officially Certified" but maybe this is before Rolex started printing that on the face?- As an Oyster Perpetual, it should be self-winding right?- It has not been serviced ever (!!!). If I take it to an AD will Rolex service it without papers (which my mother doesn't have any more)? If not, how do I take it to 3rd party service? - The sapphire (or is it acrylic?) is scuffed; can it just be polished or does it have to be replaced?- Any idea how much service will cost?- Any idea how much the watch would be worth today?Thank you everyone!

Can both white 5711 and blue 5712 co-exist in a collection?
Hi,This is my first post on the forum. 5711 has always been a grail watch for me. Few months ago, I got on the waitlist for both the blue and white dials with the option to get either one by end of the year. My initial preference was for blue dial and white dial was just a backup. However, I recently handled both blue dial 5712 and white dial 5711. Compared to the mostly black/greyish dial of the 5712, the white dial 5711 really stood out. I was absolutely smitten by the watch. Now, I have almost made-up my mind that I will get the white dial 5711.For some reason, although I was a little underwhelmed with the lack of blue on the 5712, I really liked the watch. There is some magic in the non-symmetry of the functions on the dial. My questions is whether a white dial 5711 and the blue dial 5712 co-exist or are very similar? The 5712 purchase, if it happens, is a few years away but wanted to see what everyone thought about it.Plus, for some reason, I don't like the white dial on the 5726.