IWC Portoghese Rattrapante 3712

New Linde Werdelin Sea Instrument: Luxury Computer Diving Instrument
As if the existing range of diving computers was not enough, Linde Werdelin felt it necessary to expand their "Instrument" lineup with the Sea Instrument to compliment the Land Instrument. Sounds reasonable enough. If you recall, the Linde Werdelin Land Instrument (discussed here) is a high-end computer that sits on your wrist either in a little watch harness or on top of a Linde Werdelin Biformeter watch (they don't come together). While the Land Instrument covered such areas such as weather, altitude, and heart rate (among other functions), the Sea Instrument is meant to be a diver's companion thus showing different important pieces of information related to being underwater.Included among the Sea Instrument's features are depth gauges, dive times, decompression times, temperature, and other important data. Unlike the Land Instrument, this new model has a color display, and shares the nice sapphire crystal. The case itself comes in anodized aluminum, as well as a limited edition 18k

First Look At The Bremont Codebreaker, A Flyback GMT From Bletchley Park (Exclusive Live Pics, Details, Pricing)
Moments ago, Bremont unveiled its latest special creation, the Codebreaker. This flyback chronograph GMT watch takes its styling cues from 1940s officer watches and incorporates components salvaged from Bletchley Park, the center of WWII code breaking in Britain. Here we have an in-depth look at the aptly-named Codebreaker, including details on the historical connections, technical specs, pricing, and even some early live photos. 2 OF 31 Breaking Codes At Bletchley Park To create the Codebreaker, Bremont has worked closely with the Bletchley Park Trust to gather original materials from the days of British code-cracking during World War II. Bletchley Park was the center of the British (and in many ways the Allied) decryption effort, uncovering the secrets held in messages created with German Enigma and Lorenz machines. Thousands of scientists worked with cutting edge machinery to keep the Allies abreast of the Axis's latest communications, fighting the all-importa

AP 15202 now In Play
Watchfinder have a 2014 for near ?23K, that's near ?5K over retail. This is getting primed to follow the Nautilus, so get stuck in if it's on your radar.

Looking for some advice from the experts.
Hi Folks,I love the passion of the AP forum and look forward to having one myself soon. I'm trying to decide between 15400 and the diver. I am a casual dresser and sporty person. My feeling is that the 15400 is classic and a lifetime watch. I do however like the heft and look of the diver greatly. I'm caught up in the mindset of do I get what I like more now or get what I think is a forever piece. (That is not to say the Diver cant be a forever piece also though). I can't get them both as I'm sure many would like to suggest.My current collection is 116610 LV, 216570 polar, patek 5711 blue, PAM 359. I have included some snaps from an AD visit recently.cheersMichael

5 ATM water resistance practical interpretation
So when a watch has 5 ATM water resistance, what is the practical interpretation thereof? Swimming? No diving or water slides? Thanks.