Corum Romulus

Microscope info and GROUP PURCHASE details...
I have been experimenting with these digital microscopes for around 3 months now. I've finally finished the testing and I can tell you that it is awesome. Many of you have seen the light box that we manufacture (the Photo Light Pro). I have demonstrated it at the NAWCC, IWJG and WWT shows over the past few years, as well as at the GTGs in Tampa. Well, these digital microscopes make the macro photo process even easier. I have pretty much stopped using conventional digital cameras and use the digital microscope for all my photos. It's just so easy to use and requires little or no photoshop enhancements.I told John about the quality of pics and sent him a unit last month for testing. If you take pics for eBay, website sales, forum posts, or whateverthis thing will make your life a lot easier.Setup takes just a few minutes and you can take quality pics in a matter of seconds. Yes, there is a slight learning curve, but it's really not that difficult. And, in most cases, you can use

Yet Another Moonwatch Polishing thread
Hi all. This is Yet Another in the long tradition of threads that involve our hesalite-covered friend, the 3570.50. Like many before me, I was worried I would scratch the crystal all to hell, and it had me wavering between the sapphire sandwich and the actual moonwatch. Like so many before me, the allure of the legend won out, and I bought the scratch-prone original.And was I wrong? No, I did indeed scratch the crystal to hell. But I have just polished it for the first time. It put my mind at ease: I returned the watch to a beautiful, scratch-free position, and proved to myself I wouldn't ruin the thing in the process. I thought I'd leave this photo essay to help put at ease anyone who is wondering if the 3570.50 is right for them.I'd heard that brasso is fine, but too coarse to do a really good job at polishing. I couldn't find a place to get Polywatch in Toronto, so I ordered it from my friendly neighbourhood New Jersey, who sent up a couple of the diminutive tubes. The thum

Now what?
All right all you "Hammy" lovers, owners, and collectors, I've made up my mind, and decided to buy an inexpensive (relatively speaking) Hammy, and wait for a few months to see how things go. I have been smitten with the Jazzmaster Maestro, but even on a contractors salary in Afghanistan, the bills come first, and there are a ton of 'em! Anywho, this is what I'm looking at:h60455533.jpgSo, the next question is who do I buy from? I need a real, live, actual, for really real Hamilton dealer, not some dude on EBay who is sort of like, but not really. Any suggestions? Thanks!

How do I love thee, Hammy? Let me count the ways.
I'll tell ya, this is what is so great about this hobby of ours: The potential for being totally content without breaking the bank. When you keep shopping and looking, there is no telling what you will find. And these acquisitions might not be expensive at all. They may be overlooked or under-appreciated QUALITY! And often, you don't know until you are in possession of the item. It may not show up on the computer screen.Such an example is this Hammy auto. I can't remember exactly what I paid for this, but I'm sure I've paid 10+ times the amount on other watches I don't wear much. And that includes two Rolexes. I thought my two-tone vintage Rolex was my favorite. It's great, but this Hammy is a step better. Why? Let me explain......1. The Hamilton is more accurate. This watch falls within +- 2 sec. per day. That is strong. I respect that. It gets my attention.2. It has an awesome, understated luminescent dial with great texture. I feel clean just looking at it.3. It

Rare zenith 18 days movement wall clock, help and info needed
Hello out there!I am looking for info about this Rare vintage Zenith wall clock!It as a 18 days movement. Any one who got som skills , plz help meBest Regards ImageUploadedByTapatalk HD1356181111.153670.jpgImageUploadedByTapatalk HD1356181152.973846.jpgSent from my "Padda" using Tapatalk HD