Invicta Subaqua Noma Reserve Chronograph Skeleton Dial Stainless Steel Men's Watch 18232

Patrizzi & Co. Geneva Auction Brings Over $6.2 Million
In the month leading up to the Patrizzi & Co. auction on October 25, more than 3,500 people visited the house’s web site each day to research items included in the sale. On sale day in Geneva, about 60 bidders were present in the auction room and another 45 participated online. 70% of the 253 lots were sold in two sessions, achieving CHF6,345,600 or about $6,230,525. Bidders from Asia, the Middle East, Europe and the USA were present in the auction room. The top selling brands were Patek Philippe, Cartier, Rolex, and Panerai. Modern pieces from Ulysse Nardin and TAG Heuer also sold very well. Commenting on the sale results, Osvaldo Patrizzi said ¡°Today we have seen a change take place in the market.¡± There was a huge amount of enthusiasm in the auction room and this manifest itself in excellent results ¨C evidently confidence is beginning to return.¡±The Patek Philippe Ref. 1463 pictured below brought CHF275,000 or about $269,950. This is a stainless steel, anti-magnetic, water

Girard-Perregaux Fake?
Hey all,What do you make of this watch? I'm not sure what I'm seeing at all.eBay - New & used electronics, cars, apparel, collectibles, sporting goods & more at low pricesThanks!

What can you buy for $5K?
I'm a vintage guy through and through and I can't imagine buying a "modern" watch. My youngest watch is an early 1970's model.Today I was wearing the most valuable watch in my collection, a 1930-1931 Hamilton Cambridge in 14K yellow gold. Only 209 were manufactured in yellow (357 in 14K white), and based on models of similar vintage and production numbers, I believe it could sell (not that I ever would) for approx. $5100. It made me wonder what other wristwatches could be had for this amount of money. So I throw the question out to this community: what would you spend $5000 on? New or vintage, doesn't matter.If this topic has come up before, post a link and ignore this.

Sometimes vintage looks really nice.
My Ref. 570.

Thinking about adding a third...
So currently I have a black GMT Master II 116710LN and a white Daytona 116520.The GMT has been somewhat a daily beater, and also was my first one.The Daytona has been reserved for occasional weekend use, and special days.Have owned both from new.I am contemplating getting a new Steel Sky Dweller (blue dial) at some point if I get lucky enough to get the call but if the call does come, I need to decide how to play things.I am not sure I can keep all three, so might have to flip one of the two oldies. If so, which to flip. I mean it'd be sad to see either go, one was my first and had been a trusty daily companion, and the other is an iconic watch with a great movement in its calibre 4130 and I love its clean looks.Clearly I'd do what I can to keep both and add to them with a third (as the blue will go nicely with the other two, a varied and diverse enough a collection in terms of look and feel, for me) but if I cant, advice on how to decide which to flip?The mint 116520 would probably mo