Invicta Pro Diver Quartz Red Dial Stainless Steel Men's Watch 10666

Peter Speake-Marin: The New Thalassa
It is rare for one man to design every component of a watch¡¯s case, dial and movement. Peter Speake-Marin’s new Thalassa is such a watch. The harmonious design incorporates Peter¡¯s trademark elements, and so is instantly recognizable as his. The blued©\steel of the outer dial, hands and seconds wheel create a nautical ambiance which inspired the name ¡°Thalassa¡±, a sea goddess from Greek mythology and the personification of the Mediterranean Sea. The case is Peter¡¯s iconic ¡°Piccadilly¡± design, rendered in 18K white gold. The basic shape was inspired by the cases used to house prototype movements Peter worked with early in his career. The name ¡°Piccadilly¡± honors the formative years Peter spent working in restoration at Somlo Antiques in Piccadilly, London. The lugs assure a solid connection to the case, with a screwed solid stainless steel bar attaching the strap to the lugs.You may enlarge the images with a click.Inside resides the star of the show, Peter¡¯s calibre SM2m manual©\win

If you were to write to Bienne.
..asking specially for a watch to be included in the catalog what would it be?I had for some time now thought an AT with a Power Reserve subdial would be very nice. It's probably a pretty useless complication for most folk but I had thought it would look nice.Latterly there is something else which I have fancied. It's been out for a few months now but only in an LE version. I'm speaking about a Co-Axial movement in a Speedy Pro. The LE is rather expensive as you know. Made in 1957 pieces to commemorate the 50th Anniversary of the Speedmaster. It has of course a dial in black enamel which must be fairly costly to produce. However if Omega were to release a " standard " Co-Axial version with the same cal 3201 though without an enamel dial, scale economies may make it much more accessible. It would I imagine be priced around that of the Co-Axial 1957 Broad Arrow. With the benefit of a display back as well, this could be quite a desirable model.How about you pals? Anything on your wish lis

Milgauss
How do I find a Milgauss if I want to buy one? Hannes posted a picture with the white face and date. Is it made with a date?

Why not wear two?
I'm considering with all the left had right hand and such that maybe I just might start wearing two watches at a time...in public. My limited research tell me that Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf and News anchor Brian Willams both wear two watches as did actor Rod Steiger.Seriously some folks have a reason to. I wonder who else does/did?(I can see why the Gen or a news anchor would.)

Photos of my very modest collection
From left to right:Timex, Christmas present I think in 1972. Still works, but runs slooooooow.Seiko, purchases in mid to late 1980's. I still wear it occasionally.Tissot, purchased on honeymoon in 1995.Tissot, Christmas present about 4 years ago?Raymond Weil, Christmas present, either right before or after the second Tissot.This is NOT an attempt at artistic photography! Photography is a hobby, but that's nature photography...I found the forum looking for info about an Oceanus that I bought someone as a gift, but now I've got the bug to start looking at vintage watches. Just what I need, another way to spend money.