Breitling Bentley Supersports A2636416/BB64-1RD Automatic Stainless Steel Bezel Brown Dial Watch

Breguet and the Louvre: June 25 – September 7
An exhibition of Breguet timepieces will be held at the Louvre Museum from June 25 ¨C September 7, 2009. The exhibition will be located in the Sully Wing, salle de la Chapelle. This event provides an exceptional opportunity to view an extraordinary variety of watches by Breguet, including items from the Louvre¡¯s own collection and from the Breguet Museum. The exhibition will also display a number of remarkable items on loan from private collections and prestigious institutions such as the British Royal Collections, the Mus¨¦e des Arts et M¨¦tiers in Paris, the Kremlin Museum and the Swiss National Museum. No. 1160, the modern Marie-Antoinette, is included in the exhibit.Exhibition curatorsMarc Bascou, curator, Department of Decorative Arts, at the mus¨¦e du Louvre and Emmanuel Breguet, historian, specializing in the works of Breguet, at Montres Breguet S.A.Visitor information: Opening times: daily except Tuesdays, 9am-6pm. Late-night opening until 10 pm on Wednesdays and Fridays.Admission:

Hands-On: The New Seiko Prospex 200m Divers, SRP775 And SRP777, Two Dive Watches Made Like Quartz Never Happened
This year we've got two new additions to the Seiko family of entry and mid-level diver's watches. These are the new-to-the-Prospex line, cushion-cased-shaped dive watches, which for the U.S. market, currently consists of two references: SRP775 (with bracelet) and SRP777 (on a silicon rubber strap). Seiko's entry level dive watches have probably been the first automatic mechanical watch for more future watch enthusiasts than any other type of watch (except possibly the Seiko 5) and with good reason: they represent a combination of honesty, practicality, durability, and history that, along with a price that puts them in reach for anyone with an interest in mechanical watches, makes them a no-brainer. So how well do the new models measure up to the classics? Let's take a look. 1 OF 12 Before getting started on the watches, a bit about Seiko nomenclature. The vintage Seiko divers that the new Prospex models most resemble are the cushion-cased 6306/9, 150-meter

AP need a restoration... Any sugestions??
This is a gift from a friend that passed away tree years agoThe watch still working nut need lubrication, polish and new band..Any sugestions?Thanks.Ric.

One modern, one vintage Longines
Hello everybodyThis is my first post here so be gentle. Im Dan from Romania and i wish to congratulate you for this wonderfull forum dedicated to Longines watches.I wanted to share some nice pictures of Longines automatic calibers owned by a colleague from a romanian watch forum.ceasornicar.ro/forum/view...st=0&sk=t&sd=aHave a nice day.

Watch Dials
It looks like the majority of the answers on this survey -> watchtalkforums.info/foru...orum/50695.htm point to the watch dial as one of the most important features in your watch selection.There's one thing about dials that bothers me to the point I will not consider the watch regardless of any other criteria such as brand, movement, cost or even overall value. It's what I call "truncated" number markers - this IWC is a perfect example. This appears to be very common on watches with one or more sub dials as these take much surface area from the dial. As I look at chronographs from different brands -specially modern watches- I don't see many out there without truncated number markers - that is, those with numbers in the 12, 3, 6, and 9 positions.