Invicta Sea Spider Blue Dial Blue Rubber Men's Watch 10299

Prometheus Sailfish Review
The Prometheus Watch Company has been producing unique tool watches since 2008. The Portugal based brand hit a real stride, making a name for themselves, with their now discontinued Ocean Diver series. These rugged tool divers had distinctive looks and apparently exceptional build quality that gave the brand a cult status. Other models, such as the uniquely faceted Trireme and the surprisingly elegant Signatura have kept the brand's status and popularity strong.Their most recent, the Sailfish, is a lower priced offering with vintage inspired looks. Specifically, as their website states, the watch takes cues from the Blancpain Fifty Fathoms from the early 50's. This classic dive watch served as the basis for many of the features, both physical and graphic, that are seen on contemporary dives watches. That said, the Sailfish is not an homage watch to the Fifty Fathoms, like the Helson Skindiver, as the inspiration seems limited. Specifically, the Sailfish takes its visual centerpiece, th

rules and guidelines question
a question about linking to other sites. heres the rules.Linking to other watch related sites or discussion forums: In general, there isn't a problem with linking to other watch related sites - WTF is very open. This assumes you're doing so as a normal part of a related discussion. If it is clear that your primary intent for posting a link to another site is purely for promotion purposes, the post is subject to deletion or modification. Linking to other sites by strong members of our community is fine, but if your only posts self-promote or promote other sites, those posts are likely to be deleted or modified. This includes embedding a link in a photo as a "watermark." This also includes using the WTF Private Messaging system to promote other websites or invite others WTF Members to visit or join other competing web sites.need a definitive answer on this one. I see plenty of posts with links deleted and not a sponsor inserted. just need a clarification on that one. if someone needs inf

Back in Black ! ! ! Elgin and Waltham Trench Watches
Hey guys!I've been crazy busy lately finishing my book, getting married, moving and working on watches so I have not been posting much.Right now I'm Back in Black! (Thanks AC/DC)I've been working on several black enamel dial Elgin Trench Watches and Waltham Trench Watches lately!1918 Elgin, Black Star Dial, Sterling Silver Fahys Cushion Trench with an Integrated Shrapnel Guard, August 1918 date stamped dial.1918 Elgin, Black Star Dial, Semi-Hermetic Sterling Silver Fahys Case with the Coin Edge Bezel, May 1918 date stamped dial.1914 Waltham, Black & Golden enamel dial, 9k solid gold Dennison Trench Case, BIG size 0s.1916 Elgin, Black & Golden enamel dial, 10k gold filled Wadsworth Trench Case, BIG size 0s. Now, the black & golden dial Waltham is pretty nice but not what I would call very rare, if you search very hard you might be able to find 2-3 of these per year.But, the black & golden dial Elgin is off of the charts rare, this is a SIZE 0s enamel black dial Elgin and

Compass positions on bezel?
I understand a 24 hour watch can be used as a compass when the sun is visible, but is there a point to a compass bezel on a 12 hour watch? Also, please refresh my memory about how to use a 24 hour watch as a compass. As always, thanks!

Show me your 36mm AP RO
So I'm looking to to get a 36mm AP RO for my 30th early next year. I have smallish wrists so think the 36mm might suit me as I understand these wear larger than say rolex 36mm DJ. I've loved the AP RO and ROO for a while now since my boss and a couple of colleagues showed me theirs (a ROO and a RO titanium chrono), they just look so right and are an absolute design classic that will never go out of fashion IMO. Look forward to some pics!