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How it Works: Citizen Eco-Drive Satellite Wave World Time GPS
Citizen launched the original Eco-Drive Satellite Wave, the first watch to feature light-powered satellite timekeeping, in 2011, and has released updated versions with new innovations in the years since. This year, the Japanese brand introduces its latest, the Citizen Satellite Wave World Timer GPS, an ideal timepiece for frequent travelers. Here’s how it works.The Citizen Satellite Wave World Time GPS represents, according to the brand, “a new level” of timekeeping technology, the latest in a parade of world-firsts that includes 2013’s Satellite Wave Air (the first light-powered satellite-timekeeping watch in a full metal case), 2014’s Satellite Wave F100 (the thinnest such watch ever, with the fastest GPS reception time), and the Satellite Wave F900, launched simultaneously with the World Time GPS model at Baselworld 2015, which includes a chronograph function. The World Time GPS, which combines the record-setting reception time with the ability to recei

IWC Pilot's Watch Automatic 36
IWC – Montre d’Aviateur Automatique 36Pilot watches have an instantly recognisable design: large size, big Arabic numerals, chunky hands, protruding crown and minimalist dial. Although highly popular with watch enthusiasts, some criticise the case size and depth for comfort or design reasons.To put a smile on these clients' faces, IWC has designed a smaller and slimmer Pilot's Watch Automatic 36 which, as the name suggests, has a 36mm steel case. The self-winding 3511 calibre powers the time and date functions along with the 42-hour power reserve.The dial comes in three colours: silver, slate and blue. The central disc bearing the black and white Arabic numerals and luminescent hour, minute and seconds hands stands slightly above the minute track. A black-on-white date display appears at 3 o' clock.Price upon request.By Sharmila Bertin

Any pics from the Tampa GTG?
I did not bring a camera with me, Sorry

Luxury Watch Horror Stories
In an effort to be Fair and Balanced (like Newscorp's FOX News :D where I once worked), post your high-end horological horrors (on watches $1000 and up) here, please.Unfortunately (or fortunately) mine have been minor.1) A case screw on a Clerc backed out and it was unavailable at two local ADs. Eventually, it was replaced by the seller and I have also had one custom-made ($35) just in case.This illustrates the problems of buying a relatively obscure watch brand.2) I had a similar issue with a $1000 Invicta Pro Diver. The good news - the screws in the bracelet were the same size as the screw that held the bracelet to the case - unlike the Clerc. So the fix was simple. Take a screw from an unused link. 3) I had the same issue with an expensive Jacques Lemans. There is only one source for the part - the original vendor. Got it after a couple of weeks. But frustrating. Illustrating, again, the pitfalls of buying a brand that's not widely available.(Of course, this could just mean I have

Steel/Gold Skydweller white face in NY AD
Not sure if these are rare but...AD just called me to let me know they have one, anyone wait it? PM me for details