Invicta Pro Diver Black Dial 18kt Gold Ion-plated Ladies Watch 14352

Alpina Alpiner Chronograph Automatic 41.5 Review
It's been a while since we last had an Alpina watch in for review, and much has changed at the brand since. Our previous encounter was with the Alpina Startimer Pilot Manufacture. I liked just about everything about it, especially the manufacture movement within and modest price tag, but had one gripe¡­ it just didn't feel like an original design. For everything it had going for, this one aspect just kind of undermined it. It seemed odd to me that brand with manufacture capabilities as well as a rich history and archive, would make something derivative.Well, they seemed to have caught on as at the last two Basels they've begun to push their new Alpiner line, which draws inspiration from within. There are now many models within this series, such as their modern 4-line, which utilize their in-house GMT complication as well as in-house Flyback chronograph, and their vintage inspired models. It's the latter we'll be taking a look at today with the somewhat dryly titled Alpina Alpiner Chrono

Newbie - SOTC
Hi, I joined the forum about a week ago. Am learning a lot from the members and their posts. Generally I prefer older watches. Here are the three that I wear the most. All were three of these were 'pre-owned' before they reached my hands.This is my Oyster Date, circa 1982. I had to have the dial replaced with the current one. It's small by todays standard, but thats a good thing IMHO.The watch I've owned the longest. I've had this Seiko 6138-8020 since college. I really like the 'panda' face.Probably my favourite, an Explorer II, circa 1979. I like that its smaller than most other Rolex sports, and has has a cleaner profile/simpler dial face. The extra hour hand is it's main 'decorative'/attention getter feature.April 4, 2009 UpdateI've put together some photos of these watches in the Album section of my profile. watchtalkforums.info/forums/member7316-albums.html

Omega in the world of watches
First of all, a few disclaimers:-I have limited knowledge of the Omega brand-I've never owned an Omega timepiece-I am familiar with all of the other brands to some extent (Rolex, PP, AP, JLC, etc.)Now, please take this with a grain of salt if you must, but after drooling over the Seamaster 300 (the vintage inspired one with a Master Co-Axial movement), I was literally shocked at the price tags that these beautiful watches are commanding. $7500 CAD for a starter model in stainless steel, up to $75,400 for the platinum version.Is it fair that they're charging more than what a new SS Sub is worth for this model? Is it fair that you can get a Rolex PM Sub for half the cost of that PT Omega Seamaster 300? And I mean fair simply in the sense that: Can they justify charging these prices? If so, how?I am curious to hear your responses. And I'm paying attention, because I can't shake the thought of owning one of those SS Seasmaster 300's, despite the price tag!!!

I finally got it ! (35.70.50)
Hi there... Yesterday was my day...I finally purchased my first Omega... and consequently my first Moon Watch !I'm happy, and I'll post some photos as soon as possible !

Screwdriver
Hello everyone, I have been looking for a screwdriver for rolex. I have not had much luck finding the 2100 rolex tool. I found this screwdriver- https://.leosics.co.uk/horotec-wa...el-handle.html or this one? https://m.ebay/itm/SCREW-DRIVER-....c100890.m2460 Does this one have the hollow ground blade that wont damage the watch? Is this a good choice for the rolex screws?