Cartier Calibre De Cartier Men's Watch W7100037

Are You A Time Lord? OWC Watch Honors Doctor Who
OWC MS-1001 for Doctor WhoNow here is a watch that requires an introduction - being from Australia and in honor of Doctor Who. We've mentioned OWC watches before, but this is a new twist on dive watch designs.OWC, formerly known as Orange Watch Company, is a small operation in, you guessed it, Orange, Australia. Founder Dan Fock is one of the most detail-oriented and perfectionist people I know, so it's no surprise that customers are willing to wait a year or more for one of his watches. The watch shown above is a new model, the MS-1001, with a theme near and dear to Dan:My homage to the 50th year of Doctor Who. Not only was the Doctor 50 on the 23rd of November, I was 55. So this is also a present to myselfGallifrey is a planet in the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who and is the home world of the Doctor and the Time Lords. It is located in a binary star system (Gridlock) within the constellation of Kasterborous (Pyramids of Mars, Attack of the Cybermen

Help with a watch
Randy Jackson on American Idol has a large orange faced with silver cased watch on last ight with a black leather band. The face of the watch had 3 circles in the middle of it. It did not have the traditional time markings so I am assuming one of the 3 circles was the time. Anyone have any ideas about this watch?Thanks

Is this run-in period or should I do something about it?
A few people might remember that I had some problems with my beloved Hamilton Jazzmaster Viewmatic some time back (you can read it here http://www.watchtalkforums.info/foru...orum/43429.htm)Since I got my watch back after servicing, I had been winding it fully once a month and letting it unwind and stop. But I decided to wear it during these holidays. I took it out from the case, 2-3 winds of the crown and it started running, I set the time and date and put it on my wrist, nothing unusual till now.However I noticed that it started gaining time, I mean a lot of time (+45 sec per day). I realize my movement is not COSC certified but when the watch was running fine before the dust incident, it was doing +4 to +6 sec per day.So, my question is that is it normal for watches to show such behaviour after a service and get back to normal after some wrist time? (In other words, is the theory of run in period applicable after service too?) If not, should I give it to a watchmaker for regulation?

leap year indicator
Quick question if anyone has the answer. I have a 5270r. I noticed this morning that the leap year indicator did not change at midnight. Does it take several hours longer to change? I did not notice this last Jan 1. Thanks for any input!

Email Calling: White Ceramic Daytona 116500LN
Email received today. It's arrived after a year on the list.Going in to my AD Saturday. Pics to follow, side by side with the Platona.Cheers,Greg