Breitling B-2 Professional Chronograph

Fossil Goes Upscale With New Swiss-Made Watches
Texas-based Fossil, Inc., known for its range of low-priced, mass market wristwatches and accessories, has launched a new collection of Swiss-made timepieces, the first from the brand to include Swiss movements, including some mechanicals, with prices ranging from $695 to $995.The new Fossil Swiss collection is comprised of three models, an Automatic with a mechanical movement, and a Chronograph and Day-Date model with Swiss quartz movements. All of the watches have five-piece case constructions and double-domed, scratch-resistant sapphire crystals. The dials are also domed and feature applied numerals at the 12 o’clock and 6 o’clock positions and applied rectangular indices. The hour, minute, and second hands are slightly curved. Each of the watches is offered with either a full-grain genuine leather strap or a stainless steel three-link bracelet; several strap colors as well as dial color options are available. The Automatic models, whose cases measure 38 mm, have sapphir

Last purchase in 2008
Rolex 116713 GMT IIC.What an improvement with the new bracelet/clasp.The ceramic bezel is just awesome IRL and natural light.Sorry for the crappy pics. ¨C had to overkill them in PhotoShop to mask the lousy quality. Better to come when the light is back in cloudy Denmark.Happy New Year all

SS Royal Oak Offshore Chrono vs SS Royal Oak Chrono
Guys,Which one would you prefer...SS Royal Oak Offshore Chrono or SS Royal Oak Chrono...Regards,

My new baby
Bought this 3 years old baby today.Very mint, not one scratch, i am very happy

Pics of a very photo shy dial (5140P content)
It pains me to have to send this beauty down the road, but before I do I wanted to share a few pix of what has been the most confounding difficult dials to capture in photos that I've ever experienced. The dial looks incredibly beautiful in person with it's gentle blue sunburst contrasted against the soft white metal. However, try to capture its beauty with a camera and suddenly it's a whole different game. Just when you think you have the right angle, reflections show up. Eliminate the reflections and the hands disappear. Get the hands right and the dial goes too dark. As an amateur photo enthusiast, it was maddening. The trick (for me at least) was to find a powerful light source i.e., sun, and diffuse it. Then find the right angle, use the correct exposure compensation and color balance. After a many, many unsuccessful tries, here are the best results I came up with. I dare say (without trying to brag), I think they're among the best photos I've seen of this particular reference wit