Cartier Pasha de Cartier W3140007 Round Automatic Mens Watch

Corum Admiral's Cup Deep Hull 48 Limited Edition Watch
It is big and it goes down pretty deep. It is also the first real diver's watch from Corum that I can think of (aside from a few dive style Corum Bubble watches). This is the new for 2010 Admiral's Cup Deep Hull 48 watch from Corum, and it is rather interesting, though I have some thoughts on it overall. The Admiral's Cup line has been very good to the brand, and over the last few years Corum has been refining it a lot. More models, lots of variety, and a furtherance of making them look more manly as opposed to colorful (which was the classic look with all the colored flags). Today's Admiral's Cup watches share very little in common with the originals. Here, the flags are barely still there in monochromatic glory. The real standout features of an Admiral's Cup watch is its 12 sided case and bezel.The Deep Hull 48 is in a 48mm wide titanium case, and is actually weighty for titanium. It is after all, a large watch. The case comes in either brushed titanium or in PVD black coated titaniu

Swiss watch recognition.
Any ideas as to what this manufacture name may be? All I can get from the seller is NATO automatic. Don't recognize the dial. Suspect a Chinese knockoff but happy to be wrong. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Has anyone had to use their helium escape valve?
I'm sure most of us have not but curious to see if anyone has used the watch for its intended purpose. As what depth did you have to use the valve? What indication does the watch give you when the helium needs to escape? Hopefully some of you have some exciting stories!

The Railmaster's great, maybe an 8500 next . . .
I'm really loving my 36mm Railmaster. So much, if fact, that I'm wondering if I should start thinking about one of those lovely 38.5mm ATs with the 8500 movement and teck dials. I've seen some nice photos of the Teck Grey dial, does anyone have some of the one in Teck Opaline Silver? I'm telling you, this is just crazy . . . now I'm looking at Rolex and Omega watches.

5960p-001 Grey unloved
Dear all, just wondering why this model is so unloved by the Patek community? It¡¯s the very first in-house automatic movement, first flyback, the central chronograph hand can be operated continuously to serve as conventional seconds hand without harming the mechanism (for those who love to see their watches move), and the first to feature the 30 minute and 12 hour chronograph indicators in the same subdial, the easiest to read annual calendar, day/night indicator, power reserve. Everything is so legible.The 40 mm size is, in today¡¯s standards, a safe positioning. Not thicker than a Rolex Submariner.Elegant pump pushers.Beautiful sunburst grey dial with white contrasting bullseye that gives it an interesting look while staying subtle compared to the blue.The bullseye is so loved on the 5980.It has all the winning points.But it is currently being dumped everywhere, a very much unloved piece in the market as we speak.Yes, production spanned 8 years (I am not going to discuss the price her