Baume & Mercier Riviera Classic Extra Small

New Tiffany Watch Collection Pays Tribute to the “New York Minute” (Updated with Live Photos)
Jewelery giant Tiffany & Co. has been fairly quiet in the men’s watch arena in recent years but returned in a big way last week, announcing the launch of a brand-new watch collection called Tiffany CT60, with designs inspired by a particularly notable historical timepiece, namely the gold Tiffany watch given to President Franklin D. Roosevelt by company founder Charles Lewis Tiffany.As many who know the brand more as a purveyor of ladies’ jewelry might be unaware, Tiffany & Co. has actually been a player in the timekeeping game for a long time. Charles Tiffany unveiled the iconic nine-foot Atlas clock, which today stands above the entrance of the flagship Tiffany store on New York’s Fifth Avenue, in 1853. The city’s residents used the huge public clock to keep their busy lives on time, including using it as a reference timekeeper with which to set their watches, and the Tiffany clock became a concrete reminder of the concept of the “New York Minute

Bremont Codebreaker Limited Edition Watch Announced
Bremont just announced its latest limited edition piece, the Codebreaker watch. Much like the?EP-120, the P-51, and last year's Victory, this new model follows Bremont's pattern of creating limited edition watches that are connected to famous military icons and often incorporate materials sourced from specific historic examples. The Codebreaker commemorates Bletchley Park's involvement in World War II military intelligence. Essentially the headquarters for British code breaking and decryption, Bletchley Park is responsible for unlocking the secrets of the German Enigma and Lorenz machines, which helped to greatly expedite the end of the war. Bremont is paying tribute to the successes of Bletchley Park by designing a watch that not only looks the part but also incorporates actual physical elements from Bletchley Park and the technologies they helped to develop (or crack). Additionally, Bremont will share some of the proceeds from the sale of the Codebreaker to help support continued pla

NEW Prices - FEBRUARY 15th. 2011 - US MSRP Patek Philippe PRICE LIST
.....after almost 2 years of status quo we have a new price adjustment coming up in the U.S.Ain about two weeks. If you planned on purchasing something from PP anytime soon, now is the time ;-)NEW Prices - FEBRUARY 15th. 2011 - US MSRP Patek Philippe PRICE LIST(The above link points to a dedicated Price List thread in our Reference Section. The thread itself is locked by default. Please keep your discussion here in 'this' thread in the main forum. Thank you).

Industry Recognition for ETA
Does anyone agree with me that ETA should receive more recognition from the Swiss watch-making industry? I have learned so much of interest since joining WTF, the most surprising of which is the proliferation of manufacturers using upgraded or modified ETA movements. The basic design and engineering of these movements must be superb when you look at the number of "top drawer" manufacturers that utilise them. I have noticed that some manufacturers (Oris) a very open about the fact that they use upgraded/modified ETA movements and some (usually the more "prestigious" manufacturers) make absolutely no mention of it in their literature. I personally believe that manufacturers should be obliged to state if they use a base movement from another company. After all it is nothing to be ashamed of:rolleyes:

5164 for a small wrist
Smitten with the 5164A, but have yet to try one on. The only AD near me doesn't have it, nor a 5167 to try on for size. I'm worried I may be pushing the limits with my 6.25 wrist.I've looked through all the owner's threads but wrist size is rarely listed. Would love to hear feedback, or better yet, see photos that might help.