Franck Muller MASTER BANKER 3 TIMEZONE AUTOMATIC STAINLESS STEEL MEN'S

Hoptroff Atomic Watches: Now In Wearable Sizes
After presenting the wrist-worn No. 16 atomic clock watch about a year ago, Richard Hoptroff is back with the Hoptroff No. 1, No. 2, and No. 3 atomic wrist watches that he claims are now "wearable." What I am actually spending the most time thinking about is how the Number 16 watch came before numbers 1, 2, and 3. But perhaps, that is for a different time. Right now, the focus is on these three new timepieces that contain what Hoptroff claims are the latest in small-sized atomic clock technology.So what does wearable mean? The Hoptroff No. 16 was almost 84mm wide and looked like two watches welded to one another side-by-side. The Hoptroff No. 1, 2, and 3 atomic watches have a more traditional rectangular case that is clearly shaped as such to contain the electronics inside. The case is available in rhodium-plated brass or 18k yellow gold for each of the watches and is 52mm wide by 42mm tall and rather chunky at 19.5mm thick. Even though these are still quite large measurements, in his

Top 10 Most Read Watch Stories Of 2013
With 2013 almost over, I felt a small recap of the most popular watch blog stories of 2013 might be interesting to look at. These are often difficult to predict but the results are surprising. First, we find that list-style articles perform well on watches-dealer. These appeal to a wider audience than dedicated reviews of hands-on coverage and we are pleased to see a very healthy mainstream interest in content about timepieces. Second, we find that popular brands clearly perform best. Rolex, Omega, and Seiko, as well as Hublot are all the topics of specific articles that have proved successful.What is also interesting, is that most of these articles (but not all) were actually written in 2013. We'd like to think that our best content has been from the last few years, but also know that Google has a tendency to promote newer-versus-older content when possible. Lastly, to put all this into perspective, we've found that unique visitors read articles on watches-dealer over 12,000,000 times

I know it was wrong, but what to do?
Recently I was commision to watch over my parents home and affairs while they are gone and I betrayed that trust...I don't believe in excuses but here's mine anyways...A few years ago my grandfather passed away at 98 and he had several watches, pocket and wrist that everyone said I should have. I mentioned it several times, and my folks said sure "they are yours, but we don't know where they are right now"...my father also said he has an old divers watch for me that he wore in the Navy during the Vietnam War...so to make a long story short I went snooping the other day and found a treasure trove of old pocket watches, wrist watches and general watch stuff...that included 2 Waltham, 2 Elgin, and 2 or 3 Hamiltons, and a Bulova Space View in perfect condition all languishing in various shoe boxes in storage.So what's should I do?I feel bad for snooping through storage, but it's been bugging me for years since I'm the only one who wanted them and at the time didn't push the subject. Now t

have to return my watch questions?
First I would like to know should I bring it to my AD to return it for warranty work? Or should I send it myself? What do I need to send back to them? The entire Box and all the paperwork? or just the watch and box? Will I have to pay for the shipping? and how long should I expect the turn around to be? Thanks this is the first time I have to send a watch to a manufacturer

Numbers at the bottom of Green Rolex Box
Hello everyone,Can anyone please explain what the numbers at the bottom of the new style green Rolex box mean? I don't think its a model or style number since they are different sometimes even though it is the same size and style box. I also don't think it is a serial number since many boxes do share the same number.Any ideas?Thanks!