Hublot Big Bang 38mm Cappuccino

Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Offshore Diver Watch On A Boat
AP is on a boat! (by the way, the video below is the censored version - I realize that - erring on the side of caution here as our friends in Switzerland in the watch brand marketing departments sometimes have weaker constitutions than we do. The uncensored version of the video is here). Often times a watch doesn't assert itself well until it is in its "natural environment." That is not the case with the new AP ROO Diver (Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Offshore Diver) because it looks good pretty much everywhere. But if you want to see what the design is really all about, and meant for - then you will take it on a boat. The Royal Oak collection as a whole began with influence from boats. You have no idea how many watches began with boat windows or portholes. Hublot is basically an entire brand that started around this concept. The porthole is a cornerstone design element of so many luxury sport watches!Audemars Piguet invited me to join them in visiting l'Hydroptere - the fastest sailboat i

Photo Report: A Quick Look At The Unique Tudor Heritage Black Bay ONE Reference 7923/001 To Be Sold At Only Watch 2015 (Live Photos)
On June 29th of this year, we showed you a simple looking watch – one made of stainless steel with a simple self-winding movement inside – that got a lot of people excited. I'm talking about the Tudor Heritage Black Bay ONE Reference 7923/001, a unique watch made for Only Watch 2015. The watch is a variation on the existing Tudor Black Bay, with a black bezel and dial and hands that resemble those found on one of Tudor's most collectible and sought after vintage pieces, the reference 7923 seen here when we went inside the Tudor vault. Not only is it great looking, but it's also the very first confirmed unique watch to ever come from Tudor. Now we have a few "live" photos of it – and it looks awesome. 1 OF 10 The 7923/001 is a true remake of a historical piece, which is actually in contrast to the existing Tudor Heritage line, which has always been something of an amalgamation of several historical pieces. The result for the Black Ba

Challenge Question! Vintage Movado
Now here's a challenge for you. Does anyone know how to reassemble this vintage Movado Sport from the 40's? The problem is that the anti-magnetic/dust inner cover blocks you from screwing down the setting lever screw once the stem is re-inserted which is obvious, but the problem is it has a complete hole for the stem instead of just a slot. That means it covers the back of the movement when in place and the stem is secured in a complete hole as you can see in the photo. I don't want to cut it into a slot, but I can't think of a way to do it. I'm sure one of you experts out there have run into this before and will know. Any help much appreciated!DSC02274.jpg

Does this make any sense?
Lets say I want to buy a Rolex worth $5,000 If I immediately think about it, I'd say it's way out of my reach at the moment. But is it?I was generally pondering about it and something just struck me...Say, on an average, I spend about $100 (though, its close to $200) on watches(or maybe a couple of nigh outs) every month, that I'm most likely to flip in a few months or so. This money isn't a big deal, especially since I'm unmarried, and is likely to be spent elsewhere, if not on watches. Keep in mind, this money is in NO (note the emphasis on NO ) way, a part of your savings!Ok, so instead of spending that $100 there, does it make sense to take a small loan and buy the Rolex instead? Even, if you can just afford a minimum of $100 a month...it'll mean paying for about 5 yrs (including interest). 5 years for a watch that's likely to last you a lifetime and it'll be something that I'd love to wear everyday. I'd be happy to flip all my other watches (leaving the OM and EL) and keep just 3

can anyone tell me what reference this is?
the band is junk aftermarket. thanks. Sent from my SM-G950U using Tapatalk