Hublot Big Bang 38mm

Ball Watch Engineer Master II Diver GMT; Faithful Diving Watch Utilizes Impressive Technology
Ball Watch Company is quickly becoming a perennial favorite of mine for their utilitarian designs and reasonable prices. Ball watches exhibit frequent feats of useful technology or features, but the Engineer Master II Diver GMT really hits a home run. It will be formally unveiled at Basel World 2008, but the key aspects to its anticipated success are its high legibility, use of tritium gas tubes, and DLC (Diamond-like coating) covered case.The design itself continues to be refined, and here reaches a new level of legibility. The GMT hand is well-noticeable, but diminutive enough not to overshadow the main elements of the watch. This is one of the first times I have seen such a well done, yet readable GMT complication. Of course, as in all Ball watches, Tritium gas tube radiate brightly at night for 25 years. The tubes contain a safe radioactive compound that produces a glow without the need of light absorption. Inside the face is a rotating bezel operated by an external crown. This all

Introducing The Vacheron Constantin Harmony Ultra-Thin Grande Complication Chronograph, The World
Today, after seven years of research and development, Vacheron Constantin introduces an entirely new collection called Harmony. Coinciding with the 260th Anniversary of the brand (which is the oldest watchmaker in continuous operation), the new range of watches features a smooth cushion-shaped case, inspired by a yellow-gold chronograph released in 1928. The highlight of this new collection is undoubtedly the Harmony Ultra-Thin Grande Complication – a slick, limited edition platinum watch, powered by an in-house movement just 5.2 mm thick, making it the thinnest mono-pusher split-seconds chronograph on the market today.Limited to just 10 individually-numbered pieces, the Ultra-Thin Grande Complication Chronograph is housed in a solid platinum cushion-shaped case that distills the design language of the late 1920s model on which it was based. The modern interpretation has cleaner lines that flow more fluidly to the sides of the lugs, with an emphasis on reflecting light in an eleg

Dinki-Die?
(Let's see how many of you get that little piece of strine).OK; item 220888772562 is claimed to be a die for a RR Special dial. Just wondering - shouldn't the elements (numbers, logo, writing) be back to front?

Price I can expect to pay for a Jazzmaster Maestro Chrono at an AD?
Well I've made up my mind. I was going to go for the regular jazzmaster chrono, but I figured I'd just go all out with the big 45mm Maestro. A lot of people seem to compare it in presence to the IWC portaguese, and the pictures I've looked at seem to say the same.Ill be going to a couple ADs around here to try and find one, and if I do, ill probably trade in my Khaki Chrono as I can't see keeping it with such a similar watch.I was just wondering what I can expect to see on the price tag for this one? The Bay seems to be right around 900. Can I expect to see a discount? Thanks!!

Another 5146G cream or slate dial thread...
Hi everyone,I¡¯ve pretty much decided on getting a 5146G sometime next year and am currently stuck between the cream and slate grey dials. I really like both equally but feel that the slate may not be as legible as the cream. Also, I am taking into consideration that I am more of a casual dresser (no suits or dress cuffs for me) so I would prefer the dial that can be dressed down easier. Lastly, I¡¯m also considering the make-up of dial colors in my collection at the moment. I have two black dial sports watches, a blue Nautilus, and a white/opaline Calatrava. Any thoughts would be much appreciated...thanks and season¡¯s greetings to all!Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk