Cartier Santos Galbee

luxurious Corum Romvlvs Billioniare Tourbillon Watch
Set in a large 45 mm wide case 18 k White Gold, movement and remote access are likely to be the thing people second opinion on the "billionaire" that. First is the rich diamond coating that gets the case of the previous day. It has 164 large diamonds on the case, with a further 44 on the bezel. This watch is "rich carat." While I do not know the price of the watch, his name should give you something suspicion when the cost is serious. Again, the vortex of Romulus Corum billionaire will be limited to only 5 pieces, and for some people might be just the perfect arm hand.

Introducing: The Girard-Perregaux Laureato 2016 (Could This Be The Watch That Puts GP Back On Top?)
If there were a special Academy (or whomever) Award for most underappreciated watch brand, at least in the U.S., I am pretty sure that Girard-Perregaux would be on the list. At least on paper, they tick all the boxes – great in-house movements (that have been found, over the years, in one form or another, in a lot of other brands’ watches) and a fantastic history, as well as some very iconic designs. Part of the problem is that one of their most recognized, and recognizable, watches is very much at the high end: the Three Golden Bridges Tourbillon, and its variations; another part of the problem is that they’ve never really had a breakout, long-lived modern success that’s become ubiquitous in the same way as, say, the Submariner, or the Tudor Black Bay, or the Royal Oak. And yet, they do have a watch in their history that could very easily become that watch for the brand: the Laureato, which they've relaunched this year, in near-exact reproduction of the fir

Check out these pictures...
Here are some pictures i took after work last night.What do you guys think?

Value of PO 2500
Quick question guys. I just sold my seamster 2551.80 1120calibre. Im about to pull the trigger on used 2500 PO with the orange bezzle 45mm. What is this watch selling for these days?

Servicing a Rolex with an aftermarket bezel insert
First of all, apologies for the long post, I just want to properly explain the situation.

I have a GMT Master II (16710), which I'm planning to take in for a service. It originally had an all black bezel, but last summer for fun I decided to buy an aftermarket Pepsi insert. I liked it much more than I expected, and having bought a second watch (an old Cellini) for more dressy occasions, have decided to stick with the Pepsi bezel.Now, I'm considering taking the watch in for a service at my local RSC. It doesn't desperately need it, but I think it could do with one, as it's never been serviced (and is now almost 20 years old). I know that Rolex won't be happy about the after-market bezel insert, but to be honest I'm happy for them to throw it away and put a genuine one in there, in fact that's my goal. However I don't really want to lose my black bezel (should I wish to change again in future), so am considering fibbing and telling them I don't have it, in the hope that I wi