Breitling Bentley Motors A2536212/Q522 Mens 49mm Silver Stainless Steel Strap Watch

Bell & Ross BR03 Type Aviation French Air Force Watch: For 250 Really Lucky Fighter Pilots (At First)
There are two ways that this watch was made - Note that Bell & Ross is based in France. Either the French military strong-armed Bell & Ross because they felt like bullying someone around, or Bell & Ross begged the Air Force for the PR opportunity as the military arm probably had better things to do, and was not interested in gifting a select bunch of pilots with an expensive watch. Who knows how it went?Well what ever the impetus for the creation of these Bell & Ross French Air Force watches, they are pretty neat. Basically, they are an exact melding of the traditional Bell & Ross BR01 design, mixed with the ubiquitous Breitling Aerospace (and its derivatives). It is funny because even though the Breitling Aerospace is getting close to being two decades old from first appearance - it is only now getting a serious number of homages and copycats. These are harsh words in the watch words, but they are not bad. The industry is based around a combination of reformulation

Introducing The Piaget Altiplano Chronograph, Now The Thinnest Hand-Wound Flyback Chronograph (And I
Here it is people. This is a major new introduction from Piaget, and it is really impressive stuff. Piaget is known for making the thinnest complicated watches in the world. Actually, they also happen to make the thinnest mechanical watch in the world, period. Today, they add a major introduction to their revered Altiplano line with a new in-house, ultra-thin flyback chronograph. This is the real deal. 2 OF 9 This 41 mm chronograph features the new Piaget caliber 883P, the thinnest hand-wound flyback chronograph ever made. The depth of the whole movement is just 4.65 mm thick, with a power reserve of 50 hours and 3Hz beat rate. But just because it's thin doesn't mean Piaget skimped out on anything – as I mentioned it's a flyback, with vertical clutch and column-wheel. 3 OF 9 This impressive new caliber is finished with circular Co?tes de Gene?ve, a circular-grained mainplate, lovely bevelled bridges, and engraved mainplate with the Piaget

Case back
Many of the new Citizen watches have a sealed caseback that should only be opened by the factory or you void the warranty. I do not care about warranties much but i do care about the idea that you will not be able to get replacement parts for the movement anymore. l believe that a real watch should be able to be opened. I want to know what is inside the case and the quality of the movement and parts. I see a trend where the manufacturers will seal everything we buy. Computer parts like hard drives use this idea and try to get a replacement if a seal is broken. BTW i think Citizen watches are great and i hope they will go back to the screw back case.

AP spotting
Just watching some CNN and I see the good Dr Gupta has switched from a Rolex Sub which I recall him wearing a few years ago to I believe an older model ROO chrono with bracelet.Thanks,EverettAP 15710 DiverSent from my iPhone

Buying Advice
So a few years ago my grandfather passed me his 1962 Tudor sub from his EOD days. I felt so blessed to have that and enjoy wearing it so much that I decided to do the same if I had a son. Well last week I found out I was having a son, so I convinced the wife to let me shop. I have a few options that I'd love some advice on. The intention is to pass down this watch and I'd like a close to the Tudor as I can afford with some modern conveniences like a sapphire crystal. So I came across the 14060 as the closed modern relative to the Tudor I have. Should I:1) Get a new ceramic sub even though I'm not a 100% fan of the fit and bezel2) Get the newest/nicest 14060 I can find to take advantages of the modern conveniences and vintage look3) Seek out the newest/nicest 14060 with tritium so it can patina like my Tudor and most of the wear will be from meSo if you were in my shoes what would you do?