Chopard Grand Prix de Monaco Historique

Casio G-Shock G-Rescue G7900 Cold Resistant Watches
Here is a cool set of new Casio G-Shock watches that are coming very soon. And they are pretty economical to bat. Aside from new styling that is still utterly "G-Shock," the G-Rescue G7900 series of watches is specially made to be very cold resistant. They will survive negative four (- 4) degrees Fahrenheit. That is like like negative what in Celsius? I don't know, I am an American - we aren't expected to know these things. If you want a blank stare from me, trying explaining the size of something in centimeters. Millimeters I am OK with though.. gonna know that for watch case sizes!The G-Rescue watches apparently have the largest pushers ever on a Casio G-Shock watch. Which makes sense if you need to operate them wearing layers of arctic cold gloves. Actually, I don't even think the pushers are large enough for gloves that bit, but OK for most gloves. There are the four case side buttons and the "G" button for the screen backlight. The case of the watch is maybe a bit larger that stan

I Have Made My Decision
So last time I posted about deciding between a new and used submariner and the best way to go about it. After that, I had a long debate with myself about the date vs the non-date, and then further about the non-date certified vs no certification. Well, I've decided I like the clean, classic look of the no-date, no certification. I find this look to be the most iconic, and I plan on wearing it with a NATO strap for much of the time. I'm very excited, but since this watch is no longer in production I would appreciate any advice on what exactly to look for when buying this piece used, and how much I should expect to pay (I am thinking somewhere between $3400-3800?). Also I will be going to my house in Florida in 3 weeks and plan on purchasing then because of the aforementioned price difference between Rolexes in Canada and the United States. I'm in Naples, so if anyone is aware of a good place to look I would appreciate it. Thanks!

Illinois Chevalier
Here is a Very Special Treat for the New Year...An Odd watch, that is SO Stunning in Real life,it is hard to describe.This is The Illinois "Chevalier"With Black Enamel and PORCELAIN Dial.(1928)(FF) The Chevalier-type watch was made by many manufacturers...Waltham and Elgin issued watches in similar cases as did several Swiss companies.Here is an old "Waltham" ad from Nov. 1928The Watch came in Blue and Black Bezels.The rarity of this particular watch is it's DIAL.There are only 4 known Porcelain Illinois dials. (FF)(This may be the 5th)Dimentions:37X31mmThe slight hairline crack is a welcomed sight (believe it or not) showing that it is in fact, porcelain.When I asked my good buddy about this watch, the first thing he said was"I hope the dial has some hairlines on it!"It Does!This watch case was very susceptible to "Pitting"this one is very clean.FF Notes:Price when new: $25Price today: $350 to $750 (fair to excellent condition)Add $500 for Porcelain DialBlue rarer than Black2/6 Black6

Need help buying breitling
HiI am new to Breitling. I have Rolex and Panerai and I want to buy Breitling for change.I want 44 mm with metal bracelet from AD with discount ( I heard that Breitling AD offer much more discount than Rolex and Panerai around 20% or more which I am not sure ) and my budget is around euro 2,000 which I know is low but that is all I can afford.Is it possible to buy 44 mm around my budget ? Photo ever better.Thanks in advance

I'm in a pickle - need input
I've got a two liner Pelagos and a tried and true Omega 2254.50.Part of me wants a 14060M as I've always fancied one, but man the market has become wild on these over the past couple of years. I guess my question is this: Would you rather own a Pelagos and 2254 or move both to pick up a 14060M? It's the only logical means of picking up a 14060M as I do have other hobbies that require equal capital.