HOT MODELS : Ulysse Nardin 223-11LEBreitling a71356L2/ba10-1rtBlancpain 2841-36b30-64bAudemars Piguet 15000BA/789Romain Jerome MB.FB.BBBB.00
Breitling E13360 Features
Ref. No. :E13360
Code :S14153
Case Material :Titanium
Year :2001
Condition :2 (fine)
:With Box
:With Papers
Location :United Kingdom, Kingston Upon Hull
Price : ¡ê 2,150 (= $ 3,374)
Availability
Available immediately
Case
Case Material :Titanium
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Breitling E13360 The Related Reviews:
- This is a really great watch. I'm in the medical field and I use it every day. I especially love the light up feature. The strap is comfortable and adjustable.
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[Rating:(5 / 5 stars)] - Review by Colin Nutley United States Doral from Netherlands Purmerend
- Fine stylish watch. Bought it for my girlfriend, who was very grateful for it.
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[Rating:(3.5 / 5 stars)] - Review by Lance J United States Of America Hollywood from Netherlands Purmerend
- nice and cheap, thanx!
- ---- [Rating:(3.5 / 5 stars)]
- Review by Troy H South Africa Durban from Netherlands Purmerend
Breitling E13360 wrist watches news:
Introducing: The Panerai Radiomir 1940 3 Days Automatic Acciaio 42mm
Panerai has released a new Radiomir 1940 3 Days Automatic Acciaio 42mm, with a white dial, at SIHH. 1 OF 2 The Radiomir 1940 is a combination of design elements from both the Luminor and Radiomir watches; it’s based on a historical model that was a kind of transitional design between the Luminor and Radiomir. With the cushion-form case, smaller lugs, and non-locking crown, the Radiomir 1940 has become a favorite for Panerai enthusiasts (see our reviews on the Oro Rosso version and the stainless steel versions released last year here). The 1940, initially made with a manual-winding movement, received an upgrade in 2014 with an automatic movement. The caliber P.4000 was the first movement created just for the Radiomir 1940 and is notable for the off-center micro-rotor and three-quarter plate. 2 OF 2 The newest version of the 1940, seen here, has the same P.4000 movement that is made in-house complete with the characteristic micro-rotor. The newest
Panerai has released a new Radiomir 1940 3 Days Automatic Acciaio 42mm, with a white dial, at SIHH. 1 OF 2 The Radiomir 1940 is a combination of design elements from both the Luminor and Radiomir watches; it’s based on a historical model that was a kind of transitional design between the Luminor and Radiomir. With the cushion-form case, smaller lugs, and non-locking crown, the Radiomir 1940 has become a favorite for Panerai enthusiasts (see our reviews on the Oro Rosso version and the stainless steel versions released last year here). The 1940, initially made with a manual-winding movement, received an upgrade in 2014 with an automatic movement. The caliber P.4000 was the first movement created just for the Radiomir 1940 and is notable for the off-center micro-rotor and three-quarter plate. 2 OF 2 The newest version of the 1940, seen here, has the same P.4000 movement that is made in-house complete with the characteristic micro-rotor. The newest
interesting conversation with omega AD re: 8500
just had an interesting conversation with the omega AD regarding the new seamasters 8500 v.s the old seamasters 2500 co-axial" the 8500 is no more in house than the 2500 co-axial" - Omega ADbold statement?.....im not so sure.....he is correct in many ways.....ETA built the 8500 for omega from scratch around the george daniels escapement.....ETA built the 2892 co-axial for omega as well by basically modifying the existing 2892 movementwe are all aware that swatch owns omega and ETA so no big deal right?......well why are watch enthusiasts referring to the 8500 as a 'manufacture' movement? when it seems to be no more 'manufacture' than the 2500 co-axial?...is it because it was built from scratch?.....so what...it was still built by ETAi think the AD is right and in no way did he make an attempt to imply otherwise regarding the 8500my personal feeling is obviously the 8500 is a brand new movement but IT IS eta built......the 8500 is exclusive to omega BUT so is the 2500 co-axial.........p
just had an interesting conversation with the omega AD regarding the new seamasters 8500 v.s the old seamasters 2500 co-axial" the 8500 is no more in house than the 2500 co-axial" - Omega ADbold statement?.....im not so sure.....he is correct in many ways.....ETA built the 8500 for omega from scratch around the george daniels escapement.....ETA built the 2892 co-axial for omega as well by basically modifying the existing 2892 movementwe are all aware that swatch owns omega and ETA so no big deal right?......well why are watch enthusiasts referring to the 8500 as a 'manufacture' movement? when it seems to be no more 'manufacture' than the 2500 co-axial?...is it because it was built from scratch?.....so what...it was still built by ETAi think the AD is right and in no way did he make an attempt to imply otherwise regarding the 8500my personal feeling is obviously the 8500 is a brand new movement but IT IS eta built......the 8500 is exclusive to omega BUT so is the 2500 co-axial.........p
Running In
Do most mechanical watches "run-in" or "break-in" over time? I have an Aqua Tera co-axial chronograph that ran about 3 seconds slow a day for about the first year that I owned it and then it started to keep almost perfect time. I did nothing different. If it is on a watch winder it still runs a bit slow, but if I wear it and set it crown down each evening it is within 1 second a day and seems to be within 1 second a week. I usually change watches by then. I bought a PO chronograph last August and it ran about 3.5 seconds fast a day since I bought it with no change no matter how I left it over night. Crown up or down or face up or down did not seem to make any difference. If it was on a winder it still gained 3.5 seconds a day. Last week I left it crown up over night and it was right on, not fast the next day. Since then I have been checking it and it seems to keep perfect time, or at least the same as the Aqua Tera no matter how I leave it over night. Is this normal? Hal
Do most mechanical watches "run-in" or "break-in" over time? I have an Aqua Tera co-axial chronograph that ran about 3 seconds slow a day for about the first year that I owned it and then it started to keep almost perfect time. I did nothing different. If it is on a watch winder it still runs a bit slow, but if I wear it and set it crown down each evening it is within 1 second a day and seems to be within 1 second a week. I usually change watches by then. I bought a PO chronograph last August and it ran about 3.5 seconds fast a day since I bought it with no change no matter how I left it over night. Crown up or down or face up or down did not seem to make any difference. If it was on a winder it still gained 3.5 seconds a day. Last week I left it crown up over night and it was right on, not fast the next day. Since then I have been checking it and it seems to keep perfect time, or at least the same as the Aqua Tera no matter how I leave it over night. Is this normal? Hal
What's the Deal with the" Sea", ....Seamaster, Seastar........
.....that's my question .....there seems to be a thing going with all the upper watch companies, that they all have a model group that starts with "Sea" ..........Is it just for the cool sounding name? or is there some reason for it that everyone else knows about that I don't know ????
.....that's my question .....there seems to be a thing going with all the upper watch companies, that they all have a model group that starts with "Sea" ..........Is it just for the cool sounding name? or is there some reason for it that everyone else knows about that I don't know ????
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?
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?
