Casio Men¡äs Watch

Introducing: The NOMOS Glash¨¹tte Neomatik 'First Edition' Watches, With Automatic Caliber DU
NOMOS Glashütte has been around since 1990, believe it or not – here at HODINKEE we find it hard to imagine that the company’s already a quarter century old, because they’ve managed to keep a sense of inventiveness in how they present themselves, and in their watches, that makes them seem perpetually fresh. None of this is an accident, of course – in fact, a big part of the reason that NOMOS has as much goodwill from the watch community as it has, stems from its obsessive concentration on getting all the details just right. We’ve all seen innumerable watches from innumerable brands that almost work, but that have that one niggling detail that, like a puncture in a balloon, lets all the air out of a design. NOMOS, on the other hand, manages to get all the details right again, and again, and again, with almost eerie consistency – and with an equally eerily consistent design language, which could easily start to seem repetitive or monotonous, but d

Vintage Hamilton Spot Archive
To start, foghorn and I want to thank member and Hamilton vintage collector Will Roseman for his work in presenting this wonderful information and pictures from his fabulous collection.This thread will serve as the home of the Vintage Hamilton Spot initial posts after they have been presented to the members for review and commentary.Such wonderful information deserves to be available as reference for existing forum members and education for new members that will join us in the future. Thanks to Hamilton forum member and OIF moderator two21b for suggesting the creation of this archive.

25-Rules For Watch Collectors
1) Never settle. Compromise. If a Rolex is really what you want, don't throw away money on a Seiko just to buy. Save that money toward the Rolex. If need be, buy a used model and have it refurbished. 2) Whenever possible, pay cash. Don't rob Peter to pay Paul. Avoid credit cards like the plague; interest rates eat up discounts. Buy what you can afford. 3) Buy for YOU, not someone else. If you look long and hard enough you will find someone in TZ, or somewhere else who will criticize your choice no matter what it is. Buy for you, not to impress someone else. 4) Consider the movement. Consider the movement in the watch. Shoot for in-house or fine base calibers like the Zenith El Primero, Piguet, Lemania, Venus...but don't buy a style you don't like simply because the movement is a great one. You can't wear a watch inside-out. 5) Consider the manufacturer. There are great ones to choose from but never buy just because of the name! Patek is considered one of the finest, if not the best man

High Quality NATO straps for Speedmaster Pro?
Anyone have any good recommendations?

Jubilee bracelet for t series datejust?
What is the assembly number for a two tone Jubilee bracelet for a T series(1996) Datejust, and can anyone provide the parts diagram?