Breitling BENTLEY MOTORS 6.75 "WHITE" STAINLESS STEEL SPECIAL EDITION

Stowa Antea KS Review
One cannot begin to review the Stowa Antea Kleine Sekunde without first taking a look at the Bauhaus school of design. Dating back to 1919, the Bauhaus movement began when Walter Gropius opened the physical Bauhaus school in Weimar, Germany. Bringing together art, design, craft, and functionality, the Bauhaus movement produced some of the most memorable designs in recent history and to this day, whether it's the White City of Tel Aviv or the latest Apple product, the Bauhaus design philosophy remains far-reaching and pervasive.original 30’s Stowa from the Stowa MuseumIn the watch world, the Bauhaus influence is undeniable, especially when it comes to German watchmakers who, when compared to their Swiss counterparts, prefer cleaner designs to bling and excess. Stowa, founded in 1935 by Walter Storz, is one of those brands, and it has followed a Bauhaus-influenced design philosophy for most of its existence.Today, Stowa is under the helm of veteran watchmaker J?rg Schauer, who deve

Bulova Marine Star
HiI have a Bulova Marine Star 96B87. Can someone tell me what year this model was offered?ThanksTony

Marathon Arrived......PICS
Sorry for a second post so soon. If the Mods want to delete my original thread, please do so.I love this watch, I now love Quartz. According to the spec sheet, the JSAR (Jumbo Search and Rescue) was commissioned in November of 2007 for the Canadian Coast Guard, and the NASA Search and Recovery Team. It arrived in a very government-esque white cardboard box that was printed with the words, Wrist, Watch. By far, the worst packaging on the face of the earth. The watch itself is utterly indestructable in appearance. 46.6MM, 18MM thick, with a 3MM thick Sapphire crystal. 120 click bezel with zero play. 22MM lugs with a natural rubber, plain strap. The Movement is listed as a Swiss ISA 16 Jewel, High-Torque Quartz. I don't know what a high torque quartz movement is, but I will tell you what it does......The second hand moves from hash mark to hash mark with such deliberate authority it has to be seen to be explained. I have several quartz watches, and they all have that looseness

Japanese Waltham
Here is my Japanese Waltham from early 70's I believe. I have had it a few months and just got it back after been serviced. I had the watch guy replace the crystal, it also had a nasty messed up bracelet which I replaced with a Hirsch Ascot. The movement is a Hamazawa Cal 5006C auto, not much info available on the movement but the little I got suggests that it shared some parts with Seiko or Citizen. Photo not great but it is an attempt at a side by side and another attempt at a wrist shot. It has turned out to be quiet a nice watch.

To pass on to the next generation
Maybe I'm crazy but I actually thought about which watch I would wear on the day my first child was born, which was yesterday. I wanted to make sure it will never be flipped and able to stand the test of time with regards styling and quality. I think my daughter will enjoy this watch down the track as her own.The time was 9.32. She was born at 9.55. Nothing like a cesarean for speediness.