Bulgari Chronograph Automatic, 18k Yellow Gold

Explorer vs sub nondate
I'm looking to be a proud owner of a Rolex, I've got my eyes set on the Explorer 39mm and the Sub nondate. What are the pros and cons of the models mentioned? Which would be more versatile in terms of how good they look with suits and with casual wear? The AD salesperson told me the sub would hold more valueHere comes the noob questionIs that true or was he trying to get rid of it cause it was a bit more pricey and he had so many left as opposed to the explorer? I just didn't understand it cause every store I go there there is at least one sub and hardly ever do i see any explorers. So with the concept of supply and demand, how could the sub would hold more value when there are so many out there being sold new and preowned as opposed to the explorer. I'm not trying to seem vain and buy a watch solely due to popularity, they both look great to me which is why I'm having the hardest time deciding, but i just need to know if theres something between the two in terms of movement quality,

vote for the best watch in my collection
I think I am addicted a bit to watches...

2008 Grand Seiko Auto
Grand Seiko SBGL017Release date: April 2008The new GS auto have a longer power reserve - 72 hrs

60`s Longines help
Hi i bougth a longines flagship said to be from 66 it is in rose gold plaq and have a 353 grand prize automatic movement ,but the thing is i never found the shape of this watch anywhere or the little second mvement in the bottom of the watch in this movement eiter If someone here maybe can help me solve this mystery i would be very greatful

Featured Oris: Artix Complication
Okay, so far I have looked back at a couple of watches - one that's been around in similar form for while (the Diver Date) and one based on another 'proven' model, so to speak (Team Hunter LE, a BC variation)...But I have been so impressed with the promotional pics and description of the new model Oris Artix Complication that I will put some of the info that's out there, here for your viewing pleasure . Jporos, this one's for you....First up, what's the big deal?Well, big is the right word. This is a classicly styled dress watch that follows the current fashion for larger watches, at 42mm. I think this watch will be easily accepted by newer owners not convinced that a dress watch needs to be 38mm or less. 42mm should not hang over any but the slimmest of wrists, and will help with easy reading of the multiple complications (handy if your eyes are not as good as they used to be...)And the other new 'thing'?This is the first watch from Oris that features day, month, moonphase, and pointe