Invicta Signature II Multi-Function Tachymeter Rose Gold Two-tone Men's Watch 7308

Romain Jerome Limited Editions Mark 100-Year Anniversary of the Titanic
One hundred years ago this month, the RMS Titanic set off on its legendary, ill-fated voyage across the Atlantic. And while moviegoers across the world file into theaters this week to view the 3-D re-release of James Cameron’s 1997 smash-hit film Titanic, which dramatically portrays the events on that legendary vessel in April 1912, Swiss watchmaker Romain Jerome offers timepiece aficionados an opportunity to make a more personal connection with one of the 20th Century’s greatest milestones, with two limited-edition anniversary wristwatches commemorating it.The two new models, each limited to 100 pieces, are the Steampunk Auto 100th Anniversary and Steampunk Chrono 100th Anniversary. Each is housed in a 50-mm-diameter case featuring the distinctively rough, raw finishes that are a hallmark of the brand’s very first collection, also inspired by the Titanic, called Titanic-DNA.Both of the Steampunk models feature a bezel of oxidized and stabilized steel, created by a fu

Junghans 1972 Chronoscope & Mega Solar
Those on a relative budget wanting a nice sport watch should take a good look at the 1972 collection of timepieces from German brand Junghans. Often known for their atomic clock controlled watches, Junghans has an interesting assortment of both modern and vintage inspired quartz or mechanical watches. The 1972 collection takes direction and inspiration from sport-themed watches made in that era. Though, there is a slick modern edge to the designs which fits the brand's larger collection of timepieces. I do enjoy how they took a classic look and updated it a bit.Junghans is among the few brands that uses many movements derived from Seiko. The 1972 collection currently has three movement options, and I believe that at least two of them are Seiko Japanese quartz calibers. Two of the movements are "Solar" meaning that they use light to recharge the batteries.The 1972 collection watches each have a 43.3mm wide steel case, with a rotating diver's bezel in either steel or black tone. The case

Omega After-Sales Service and Repairs
I would like to share a recent Omega experience to all who believe in the importance of after-sales service.A few weeks after purchasing my Omega Seamaster late last year, I noticed that the hour handle did not line up with hour markers at each hour point. I was prepared to live with that. However, it worsened and I returned my watch April this year for repairs, still under warranty. Omega took just over a month to return the watch. When I went to pick it up I was shocked as the watch still had the same issue. In slightly better state but the problem still easily noticeable. I have taken a photo of the watch when they tried to return it to me and will post it at a later time together with my original repair form.I asked for either a refund or replace it with another watch. They refused. Omega stores manager replied that his superior clearly stated that the watch will need to be returned to workshop for another attempt at repair. Disappointing response as they had spent a whole month to

Which watch would you choose and why?
Hi all, just a curious question but which watch would you choose and why? It would be a good discussion I think! Would love to see comparisons as well, pics would be nice! :D Thanks!Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean (Orange Bezel) Non Chrono45MMBreitling Navitimer Heritage (Black Dial) Chronograph..

How does an AP age?
I'm curious on how an AP will look in 10-15 years. I've really only seen older Rolex models in the wild and they seem to hold up very well.Anyone have pics to share of one they have owned for awhile?