Blancpain Fifty Fathoms Speed Command Flyback Chronograph 5785FA-11D03-63 Pre-owned

Hamilton Pulsomatic Watch For 2010
I think that this will be a pretty well-received watch for 2010, and that a lot of people are going to dig this. Another of the many many "historical rereleases" we have been seeing lately. So, a long time ago Hamilton released the Pulsar. It was the first digital watch. This was in 1970, just a year after Seiko introduced the first quartz watch (that was analog). The Hamilton Pulsar was not an LCD (liquid crystal display) watch, but rather had a red colored LED (light emitting diode). With an LED, power consumption is a bit issue although it is bright when viewable. As such, you needed to manually press a button on the case to display the time on the Pulsar - as it would have drained the battery too quickly otherwise. Despite this, it was an accurate movement and really popular at the time. Pulsar then sort of branched out into a subbrand (which is actually part of Seiko now I think), and you could get similar watches up until almost now. By the way, the first 6 digit LCD watch was re

Watch performance under stress
GuysHave you subject your watches to conditions of mechanical stress before and noticed any variation in their performance?My watches have accompanied me on my morning runs and while the AT and GMT have not been affected by the constant pounding on tarmac I discovered last spring that the Speedy Pro would gain 5 to 8 seconds per run. Alarmed at this though I suspected that the old Lemania-based movement may have its' limitations, I switched to using my Seiko beater for such strenuous activity.However a few months back I started to use the Speedy again and this time there was no change to its' performance. Indeed every time out and I have since increased both my pace and distance, the Speedy would now be unaffected by the swinging movement of limbs. I'm not complaining. Just wondering how this has come to be.Y'all have a nice day pals ZIN

Longine Flagship
I have had my father's Longines for many years but I really don't know much about it. I think he bought it in the late 60's or 70's but I am not sure.I thought it a good idea to ask enthusiasts and collectors via this forum for help with my questions.The watch is well worn and does not have the original strap or box. On the face it says Longines Flagship Automatic.Is this a common model? There is no serial number on the back, could this even be a fake?Is my guess about the age accurate?All information, tips or guidance would be greatly appreciated.

Youtube A lange Video
here is a link to video by A Lange & Sohne. I did not know they will build the entire movement then take it apart and polish it some more and build it all over again.YouTube - A. Lange & Sohne

First Patek Post - Question for 5711 Owners
Hey guys! This is my first post ever I believe in this section of the forum and I am excited to say I'm looking to add my first Patek to my collection! I have wanted a blue dial 5711 since I started collecting and I am finally in a position to make it happen. Unfortunately as you all know its not an easy watch to find at retail price. So I am in the process of reaching out to every AD in the country to try and find the shortest waitlist. After my first day of trying i got on 5 wait lists and still waiting to hear back from a few places I contacted. I am hopeful that the wait wont be too long but who knows . So my question to all the 5711 owners is: When did you get your watch and how long was your wait time for it? Thanks everyone and I'm excited to join this side of the community