Invicta Subaqua Olive Dial Men's Chronograph Watch 19338

The Value Proposition: The Seiko SKX007 Diver's Watch
Hello, 007. Today we’re going to take a look at what I’ve always assumed is another one of the worst-kept secrets in modern watchmaking: the Seiko Diver, model number SKX007. It’s probably the single best value at any price point, in an automatic watch that fits all the criteria of the infamous ISO 6425, which specifies the criteria for a watch to be able to call itself a diver’s watch (at least, in ISO member nations). Yes, it fits both the letter and the spirit of the law, but as with another worst-kept secret from Seiko – the incredible Seiko 5, which we looked at not long ago in our story “A $75 Watch That Looks Like A Million Bucks” – it ultimately manages to be so appealing on its own merits that the almost incredulity-inducing price is the least important aspect of the watch. 1 OF 8 The SKX007 may have a humble price but it is part of a proud lineage of diver’s watches that goes all the way back to 1965, when Se

Hands-On: With The New A. Lange & S?hne 1815, Downsized To 38.5mm For 2014
Much of the attention given to A. Lange & S?hne focuses on its more complicated watches, like the Pour le M¨¦rite Tourbillon, the Zeitwerk, and even the Grand Complication, but Lange knows how to do simplicity too. At SIHH 2014, Lange released an updated version of the classic time-only 1815 in a smaller 38.5mm case, available in yellow, pink, and white gold. The new 1815 retains many of the design features of its predecessor and will be produced alongside the old 1815 instead of replacing it. Here's a hands-on look at this more classically-sized version of the 1815. 2 OF 6 Last year A. Lange & S?hne updated the 1815 Up/Down, but this release differs in two major ways: 1) The 2013 1815 Up/Down was 3mm larger than its predecessors, jumping from 36mm to 39mm and 2) The new 39mm 1815 Up/Down replaced the 36mm version of the watch. With the new 38.5mm 1815, Lange has actually reduced the case size by 1.5mm but opted to produce both versions of the watch side-by-side, allowing

New Hamilton please help me identify
I bought myself a new vintage Hamilton today. It has a stainless steel case, 18j 736 movement, 34mm case and a has a pearled track dial with applied numerals. I was wondering if anyone knows what model it is?SANY0004.jpgSANY0005.jpgSANY0008.jpg

Negativity about the 5726?
Can someone please explain to me why there's so much negativity surrounding the 5726, whenever it's mentioned in tandem with the 5711 or 5712? Whenever I read reviews about this watch (Hodinkee, etc.), they're all in love with the 5726. But on this website it appears as though it gets knocked around like a rotten tomato. To me, the mechanism of the 5726 seems superior to the others since it's an AC, and the dial sure looks a lot more balanced and eye-appealing than the asymmetric 5712. Yet it appears that the 5711 and 5712 get so much more attention by this website and even some AD's. I'm new at this, so can someone please explain this? I'm confused. Is it just because the 5726 is thicker?

Pam not for me
love the look of 424, so found myself with a few minutes to spare near Selfridges this morning and thought why not try it. Had a 425 in stock and sadly I think it looked huge and a bit ridiculous. Tried on the 44 and 42mm watches but they just didn't feel right. Would the California dial make the difference or is Panerai not for me?