Invicta Excursion Chronograph Black Dial Stainless Steel Black Rubber Men's Watch 6262

Ball Engineer Hydrocarbon NEDU Diver's Watch
Ball released an interesting new diver called the Engineer Hydrocarbon NEDU. The Navy Experimental Diving Unit (NEDU) is the branch of the American Navy that deals with the standards for operational diving and decompression rules for their divers. NEDU is actually the group responsible for establishing the decompression tables you may know from scuba training or, if you're like me, from the rubber strap that came fitted to a Citizen Aqualand diver. These decompression tables allow a diver to know how quickly to ascend, based on the duration and depth of their dive. Use these numbers correctly and you can prevent suffering a case of the bends.Back to the watch at hand. The NEDU is a 42mm titanium diver that features Ball's signature H3 micro gas tubes for constant low-light illumination and is powered by a COSC certified ETA 7750 automatic chronograph movement. The 7750 offers hours, minutes, sub seconds, day and date along with a central seconds hand for the chronograph measure and a m

is comfort important to you???
hey pals, i just was wondering if when buying a watch do you consider the comfort factor.i mean, my 4 main watches are 40 to 41mm [daytona 40mm, seamaster 2254 41mm, tag aquaracer 42mm and invicta pro diver 40mm] and i think they are extremely comfortable, for the size and weigh.a few days ago i was trying on my friend's 45mm PO and being a beauty and superbly done watch, it felt too heavy and big and uncorfortable, i dont know if this is cuz i'm used to smaller watches, but i find my 2254 to be so confortable that i'm starting to think that 41mm maybe 42mm is ideal for me.never to bash the PO, i think its a superb true diver.so, what do you think guys, how important is comfort to you?God bless you all.

Introduction.
Hello, I just registered a couple of days ago and thought I'd introduce myself. My name's Paul and I have been collecting watches for many years now, especially vintage and lately have started to be interested in American made watches. I'm a regular on another watch forum and participate ocasionally on a couple of other forums. Some of my American watches include a couple of Cal. 510 powered Gruens, a 1927 Illinois, a 1925 Elgin, mid Fifties Benrus Rose gold dress watch similar to the one's in recent posts here and a Bulova "President" Deco watch. Here's a picture of my Illinois.

Saturday Hamilton Watch Parade - 10/22/11
Cabot for the day and tonight in TV there will be the Cat on a hot tin roof.

Earliest wristwatch
I am researching the invention and early history of the wristwatch and I am interested in any wristwatches known to members which area) Before June 1st 1907b) Firmly dated by documentation, hallmark or inscriptionc) Not obvious conversions!Photographs of wristwatches being worn before 1900 would also be great.1895 Frodsham by Nielson b.jpgAs a spur I have attached an image of an example hallmarked 1895