Invicta Swiss Cosc Zeus Bolt Reserve Chronograph Men's Watch 13750

Omega Olympic Timeless Collection Watches
This collection is really a great idea from Omega. It was only a matter of time before their Olympic connection went more mainstream. Typically the Olympics theme is only used with limited edition watches that are great, but high in cost and hard to find. Now Omega has decided that the Olympics connection is more mainstream marketable (still not cheap though) - something which which I agree. Thus, we have at least four new watches in the "Olympic Timeless Collection" that not only has very attractive watches, but deeply imbues each timepiece with a classic style and the Olympics + Omega connection.The watches here contain one of two movements. First is the Omega Caliber 3313 Co-Axial automatic movement that is the more classic looking tri-compax chronograph with three subdials. This is placed in the Seamaster models. Then there is my favorite, the Omega Caliber 3888 Co-Axial automatic movement first seen in 2008 on this limited edition Omega Summer Olympics watch. The very cool movemen

Seasonal deviation
Since I got my 2200.50 last May it has reliably gained 0.23 - 0.30 seconds per day. This will be its first winter and over 15 days ago I noticed it started to lose 1 second per day. So, on January 1st, I reset my PO in accordance with Time.Gov and up until January 9th it was losing 1.2 seconds per day. Today I just re-checked it and it is losing 0.67 seconds per day. I am not concerned at all since it is still keeping excellent time. I just think it is interesting the effect the season has on the caliber. Anyone else notice their Omega doing something similar?-JB

Omega Planet Ocean 9300 Chronograph POC on a Hirsch Viscount Strap with Hirsch Pusher
After some deliberation on whether to opt for a Genuine Omega strap buckle combo or an aftermarket one, I opted for the Hirsch Viscount Alligator Real Leather with 100m water resistance Strap combined with a Hirsch Pusher Buckle. What an elegant combination that is. For such an expensive aftermarket strap, the buckle was a must i.e. it was necessary to get a deployment one as it saves the ole strap from some stretching taking it off and putting back on the watch (could have been an Omega one at 5 times the price and may consider one in the future). I am truly happy with the result. Your input (positive or negative) shall be appreciated.

Found some Omegas...
...and know nothing about them. They come from a jeweler and are sitting in his drawer for refurbishment. I don't have any serial numbers and very little info on them, but I'm curious to know what you guys think??Thanks Watch 1:The orange hand functioned as a stopwatch, activated by the pusher.Watch 2:Damaged, Seamaster but looks early and with red date.Watch 3:Constellation. I think he said its blue lapis with gold specks? This had L80(with omega sign) marked between lugWatch 4:Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Fluted bezel is the ugly older brother of the ceramic bezel watches
I read several posts on the forum saying stuff like I was looking for a submariner and they only had some datejusts and the AD would sell me a ceramic Daytona only if I take a daydate. Everybody talks about the short in supply of sport rolexes. I'm the proud owner of both ceramic sub (ND) & 41 TT DJ on a jubilee bracelet. I wear the sub to work and at home and weekends I wear my DJ. I like both of them & can't see how one is better than the other. Furthermore, my next purchase will probably be a 36 SS DJ.When I first came to the AD I asked for a submariner (naturally). I told him that I want a classic sturdy watch. He told me sure no problem I'll order for you a sub, but if you want a classic, sturdy Rolex it has to be a DJ. After wearing them both I really can't understand the imbalance...I see collector that own several subs & GMTs & not a single fluted bezel jubilee bracelet treat. How come?