IWC Aquatimer Chronograph IW378101 Automatic Stainless Steel Bezel Midsize Watch

Graham Geo.Graham The Moon Watch Now In A White Gold Case With Black Dial
Graham has just announced a new version of its Moon Watch, which has an oversized moon phase indicator and flying tourbillon. It now comes in a 18k white gold case, with a black sapphire bezel and a black dial decorated with diamonds ¨C all brought together in an effort to make the beautiful and gigantic Moon stand out on the dial even more.Graham is a curious brand. And I think most people associate them with large and flashy sport watches, not to mention also their signature - and frankly humongous - crown protection system, as found on their Chronofighter and Prodive models.However, unknown to many, Graham also has a line of more classically styled watches, under their Geo.Graham collection. ¡°Geo¡± actually has two meanings here. Firstly, Geo is short for George, or rather George Graham, the English watchmaker that the brand gets its name from. Secondly, Geo also refers to geology and that the watches in this collection are somewhat inspired by this subject ¨C or rather astronomy, to b

Perrelet Turbine Diver Watch
2012 sees another variation on the popular Perrelet Turbine watch called the Turbine Diver - and it is just that. With a large case, internal rotating dive bezel, and 300 meters of water resistance, you can now combine your love of the spinning dial timepiece with your passion for sport watches. Well, at least I know I can.I've written about the Perrelet Turbine watch over the years and did a hands-on review of the Perrelet Turbine XL watch here. The high-end novelty watch continues to hold my attention. If you don't recall how it works, the Turbine is a play on the original Perrelet double rotor concept that has a second rotor on the dial which is connected to the rear rotor in the automatic movement. The turbine on the dial spins with the movement of your wrist. With enough inertia, it will spin pretty fast. Perrelet learned that by using large, bold hands as it does here - a high level of legibility can be maintained.Size-wise, the Turbine Diver is between the original 43mm Turbine

Black Monster
Hi All. I'm almost certain that my next purchase is going to be a Seiko Black Monster, and I'm trying to decide how to go about buying it. There's not a store near me that carries it, so I think I'm stuck buying online. Of everywhere I've looked, the best deal I can find - $164.12 with a $10 coupon. Is this a horrible idea? I've never used them before, and have heard that they're no substitute for a B&M, authorized dealer, but it seems like that's not even an option for me.Also, an aside question - what is the difference in model #s on this watch? This one says its the SKX779 , but I've seen several other model #s associated with the Black Monster. Does it have to do with the band (I'm pretty set on the steel bracelet)?

Divers watch conumdrum - Doxa/Omega/Oris
Edit - Title should read Divers' watch conundrum - Doxa/Omega/Oris - apologies for the typos - how can I edit them?Hi there - I'm seeking your view on the following watches I am considering for sports use:Omega Planet OceanDoxa 1200T searambler - photo credit RambamOris TT1 diver dateOris - Purely mechanical Swiss watches.In particular, I'm keen to know anyone who's had use or experience with more than one of the watches listed (or any of the Doxa 1000/1200 series). Things that concern me are the comfort/accuracy/durability/workmanship etc of the watches. The all seem very similarly specc'd and quality seems similar. I like the PO but won't pay over a $1000 more for it unless there's a good reason why. I have the co-axial 2500c movement already, and it's nice but not earth-shattering. I have heard that the Doxa is made in China, but happy to be corrected if that is incorrect.I am not concerned about WR, helium release valves, prestige of the marque, resale value, ability to swap st

Panerai Table/Clock
Hi everyone just sharing this cool table/clock that I seen on eBay