Ebel SENIOR 1911

Fonderie 47 Transforming Cufflinks By Roland Iten
While these cufflinks are not a watch and don¡¯t tell the time, they are closely related to the watch industry. They are also the first cool item from an interesting brand which has just officially made its debut.The brand is Fonderie 47 (which I will explain more below) and the man who designed these cuff links for them is Roland Iten - a friend and very talented inventor who conceives things like the world¡¯s most expensive belt buckles. Now he has designed what is likely the world¡¯s most complicated and expensive cuff links. Check out my coverage and video of a Roland Iten belt buckle here.Roland Iten has not yet produced a watch, though he has designed a number of concept watches that if ever made will be truly incredible. Roland Iten¡¯s workshops is actually part of the Richemont Group and his inventions are both useful and luxurious.The Fonderie 47 Cufflinks are a shining example of the type of things that Roland can dream up. And as far as I know this is the only item that he has p

Hamilton Stories
My apologies if you read this story in the Invicta forum but it is Hamilton related times three. foghorn suggested I tell this story, so I shall.In the 1960's, I purchased a novelty watch that was advertised in Esquire magazine. Turned out that it was a 17 jewel mechanical (wind-up for you newbies) made by the Hamilton Watch Company, then still an American company in Lancaster, PA. I loved the watch, got lots of comments on it and I had a chance to buy a similar one, also a Hamilton.Fast forward to the 1970's. . . I was married with children and we sold our house to move to a larger one. Prior to the move, we had a garage sale and my wife suggested that if I am not going to wear the Hamilton's, I should put them on a table at the sale. Oh, and I also had an ORIGINAL Pulsar quartz digital, with the red readout. By then, I had moved on to more adult-acceptable watches, the first Casio calculator watch that my then boss said was "the best invention he had seen since sliced bread."So

Sponsor Rant...
What have the overall experiences been with forum sponsors?I¡¯ve dealt with three of them, and all three were bad experiences. I won¡¯t name them, but here¡¯s what happened:The first bad experience was when I bought a winder. After a few months, the winder stopped working. I wrote to sponsor, but the sponsor never responded. That was some time ago. I was actually able to repair the winder myself, but I thought it was pretty unacceptable that the sponsor never got back to me.The third and second ones have happened just here in the last couple days. After giving my brother my Seamaster, I¡¯ve been looking for something to replace it with. The first forum sponsor I visited wanted me to fill out a litany of personal information; including a phone number and my home address, just to get a price on a watch. What¡¯s up with that? Why would they need to collect that information just to provide a price? Are they going to mail me the quote and then call me to let me know it¡¯s on the way? Why is anyth

Panerai sub 00024 bezel marker loose
Hi folks, recently picked up a k serial pam00024.Watch runs great, bezel is really tight (which is surprising - contrary to a lot of user reports that bezel is usually loose and clunky) However I noticed on the rotating bezel - the 15 / 30 / 45 minutes dot marker is a bit loose. They kind of move a bit when you touch it, but not majorly loose. Is this normal? Should this be glued on in case the marker falls out ?I've seen some pic of the markers rotated into various positions. Seems to be a common problem on these bezels

Post Basel Resources
Curious...what sources do you like to get your Basel releases information from? Given magazines, forums...etc.