Breitling Superocean 42 Black Dial Automatic Men's Watch A1736402-BA31BKLT

Blue MonsterII and Blue Baby Tuna
Thomas aka Yeoman just shared 2 exciting new Seikos coming out this July in Asia. These will be limited editions Asian market models. Seiko SRP455K1 (MonsterII) and Seiko SRP453K1(Baby Tuna), photo credit Thomas aka Yeoman SeikoWhat do you think of the colors?Cheers!

Hamilton of the Day: Byrd
Hamilton Byrd solid 14K yellow gold, circa 1930. The Byrd is part of the rare ¡°Explorer¡± series of 19-jewel, grade 401 watches named for famous explorers. This series used the Hamilton grade 401 movement which was built from Illinois grade 207 movements after Hamilton purchased the Illinois Watch Co. in 1928. The Byrd was named for Commander Richard E. Byrd, the famous aviator and polar explorer who was the first to fly over the North Pole. It was priced at $150.00 in 1930. Powered by 19-jewel Hamilton grade 401 adjusted movement. Production: 285 in solid 14K yellow gold.Source: Vintage Hamilton Watches

Your Last Hamilton
If you could acquire just one more Hamilton, the one that would complete your collection, which one would it be?

Party in the Chill Out Room
FOUR Double-0-SevenBE THERE Y'all enjoy your weekend palsZIN

How much did you lose on average?
Not particularly related to Patek...Since I switched from quartz to mechanical watches back in the summer of 2012 (now about 5 years), I have lost about 20 percent of what I invested so far by flipping watches. Which is on average about 4 percent per year.I calculate it as follows: amount spent on mechanical watches minus amount recuperated from selling some of them (ignoring depreciation or appreciation of the watches currently owned but also ignoring inflation or deflation of money).Using this calculation, how much did you lose so far in percentage? Curious to know what people in general lose over a longer period of time (5+ years). Please exclude non-mechanical watches (e.g. Fitbit, Apple Watch, Casio).CheersV.