Girard Perregaux Diamond Evening Watch

Buying Watches In Denver, Colorado: Oster Jewelers
Welcome back to an watches-dealer original series, where we discuss important stores that sell watches all over the world. Each store we profile has an interesting story to tell about where they operate and who they sell to. Whether you buy watches from brick and mortar retailers or prefer to buy watches online, these are the stores that help shape our watch culture around the globe. There is a long list of stores to cover, but if there is a retail location in your favorite city that we simply can¡¯t miss, let us know in the comments below.Where to buy watches in Denver, Colorado?We again look in on a Colorado retailer, this time, in the capitol city of Denver which is home to Oster Jewelers. While they started selling watches back in 1991 in Aspen, they have been in business as Oster Jewelers in Denver since 2002. Run by Jeremy (a passionate watch collector) and his wife Melissa, Oster provides an intimate watch buying experience in the Cherry Creek shopping area of Denver.Jeremy and M

Japanese temporal time?
Indeed, Japan used to have a unique Japanese time system that differed completely from the time system used in western countries.Basically till 1873 (that is the very year Japan adopted western time and the Georgian calendar), the Japanese used to divide the day in four parts each lasting six intervals. The time scale for daylight differed from the one used in night time.The length of the Japanese hour followed the seasons. The individual hours were named after the different signs of the Zodiac.Basically, the Japanese followed a time system governed by the sun and the moon.The first clocks from Europe reached Japan in the early years of the 16th century. The Japanese aristocracy took to them with verve and zest. This triggered the Japanese watch makers to adapt the Western clocks to the Japanese time system. Not a mean feat at all. Most Japanese clocks were beautifully decorated by gifted craftsmen. Only very few people could afford these clocks.The fact of marrying the western mechani

44mm ROO advice
Please be easy as I'm not a ROO owner (yet) but have a few Q's1: With the rubber strap and ceramic bezel taking out the most prone areas to scratch, how bad is the case at picking up marks given its size? 2: What colour rubber straps are available for the 44mm, I've seen blue, black, white and grey. Due to this I'm assuming the bright colours are just for the 42mm's as the strap is from the divers?!3: What strap changing tool do you use, I've seen a few use the genuine AP one but been unable to find any, the other is the one offered by AP bands 4: With strap changes is it best to remove the strap from the plots or remove the strap with the plots in place (I've seen some straps sold with plots fitted)5: How easy are buckle changing and cost depending would it be easier to buy a couple of extra tang buckles and leave them on each strap?Think thats it for now

Posted in the wrong place...
Didn't drill down to the Breitling discussion forum to share my good fortune. First day out with a new Montbrillant. Very happy! Love the classic look of the dial, rose gold hands and markers.

NOS Omega Speedmaster X-33 gen 2
Hello. I have seen on eBay a NOS Speedmaster X-33 gen 2. The seller was asking $ 5150. What do you guys think? Which would be the right price for a NOS?