Chopard Mille Miglia Gran Turismo XL

Piaget Polo Key Dive Watch Available On James List
A Piaget dive watch?! Oh yes, and here is the proof. Get ready to go underwater in your black bow tie. I was pretty amazed to discover this watch that was made in the mid 1990s. It is very difficult to find information on this watch by the way. I believe it is called the Piaget Polo Key, but it is Ref. 250020 no. GOA22036. I think it is pretty neat - but how primitive does the case look by today's standards? So would you wear a Piaget diver?The case is 38mm wide in 18k yellow gold with elements on the rotating diver's bezel in 18k white gold. That two-toning is rather cool. There is also the reserve version of the watch with a mostly 18k white gold with yellow gold accents. That other model seemed to have a vastly different dial - which makes it clear that this watch was the beginning of the Piaget Polo 45 of the modern era. Did they have CNCs machines for case making back then? Not sure...The black dialed version is my favorite. It has tasteful applied gold hour markers and dauphine h

Casio Pathfinder PAG-240-1 Watch Review
Somehow, I think that the watch designers at Casio enjoy their jobs.I've never met or spoken to one, but from seeing a succession of Casios over the years, and the relentless way that they keep improving, every single time, I have to think that they like what they do. Case-in-point today: the new PAG-240-1 Pathfinder. Casio has done a lot of Pathfinders over the years, and every single time the come up with new features, killer prices and manage to improve the user interface in small ways to boot.This Pathfinder is mid-line for Casio, lacking only the radio-set functionality of the more expensive versions. It still has solar power (which I consider an essential feature for an outdoor watch), alarms, countdown timer, world time, altimeter, barometer, compass, altimeter, thermometer, trend graphs and an EL backlight. The case is 50.7mm across at the widest point, 15.5mm thick and 65g on the plastic strap.There's also a leather strap, model PAG-240B-2, and bracelet, model PAG-240T-7. As w

Future Diving With N.O.A; The 4.80 Scyllis Dive Watch
Yes, this is undeniably a nice watch, with a futurism industrial twist. It most reminds me of the style seen on mid 1990s nautical-themed science fiction TV show, "Sea Quest." Notice the "techy" font used for the numbers and the rounded edges combined with sleek ridged rubber and you will know what I am talking about. Diving watches are probably the most popular segment of watches because they combine a legible style, good looks, and rugged endurance. Easily my favorite, I could outfit my entire collection with diving watches and be perfectly happy.N.O.A is an interesting watch maker stealing the stoplight with its unique designs that combine fluid organic lines, futuristic looks, and practical features. The name actually stands for "None Of the Above." The 4.80 Scyllis is easily my favorite watch from the maker, and it is their first attempt at a dive watch! We can thank N.O.A for the Scyllis name which means "sailor" and is more than a combination of the typical marine terms that com

New Guy with an Old Hamilton
Just discovered you guys, those who frequent WUS Vintage may have seen these, but here goes-With a first name "Donald" I felt an urge to own my namesake watch. So several years ago I picked one up off the 'bay. After a while I grew dissatisfied with redials so sold it. Got an original dial but grew unhappy with it as it looked "dirty"-sold it. My search for birthyear Donald was difficult because I was born in 1953 and it seems they weren't made past 1952. A forum regular at WUS found this on the net- I look at it as being conceived (built) in'52 and born (first used) in '53 -like me! Also, I worked as a photographer for several years and I'm thinking that the Eastman Mfg was some part of Eastman Kodak (which used a variety of names). I'm willing to overlook the redial because of the date (but could use a new crown!). Anybody else with a Hamilton with their name? Birthyear? Both?Don

Time Keeping on New SubC Date 116610LN
So I purchased my SubC Date Ref 116610LN on 9th September 2017, brand new from my local AD.Absolutely love the watch, wear it every day, and to sleep on most nights. The watch is advertised at -2/+2 accuracy per day, however I have been consistently getting -3 to -4 seconds per day since I bought it.I'm not sure if I should be concerned. I manually wind the watch every Sunday as well, and adjust the time. It is always -21 to -22 seconds off by the end of the week.Your thoughts and experiences would be appreciated, and any advise.