Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Compressor Extreme World

Hublot Launches New iPhone App and Contest
Today Hublot is launching a new iPhone application, available free in the Apple App Store. The application allows users to discover the complete Hublot 2010 collection and also offers a several entertaining, original – and in one case even sensitive – experiences which are guaranteed to surprise. The app includes an online game and a chance to win 2 VIP tickets to a Manchester United match in the Stadium of Light. Hublot’s new app is designed for both the iPhone and iPod Touch. It lets you explore the entire Hublot 2010 collection (over 230 models), including the latest new additions. You won’t view simple flat images because the app lets you manipulate the images, allowing you to view the watches from every angle, and even make them operate.You can also “try on” 60 of Hublot’s top models – take a photo of your wrist and view it adorned with the model of your choice, scaled to fit your wrist as if you were actually wearing it.Another uniq

The Value Proposition: Eterna's ¡°Majetek¡± Pilot's Watch For The Czech Air Force
Watches are inextricably linked with the armed forces. Without trivializing the enormous impact of war on human existence, it’s fascinating to note the range of models produced by legendary watchmakers for use by soldiers around the world, like iconic MilSub’s or Mark XI’s. Compared to these relatively well known military-issue watches, there is one model that stands out for its simplicity and unexpected good looks: the Majetek pilot’s watch issued to members of the Czech Air Force in the late 1930's and early '40’s. Together, the cushion-shaped case, black dial, and simple Arabic hour numerals form a sharp package that looks just as relevant today as it was back then. And the Majetek also stands out for its affordability relative to other military watches of that time currently available on the vintage market. 2 OF 8 This military-spec example features engraved numbers on the solid case back. Some models also feature double-sword insig

First Look At The Bremont Codebreaker, A Flyback GMT From Bletchley Park (Exclusive Live Pics, Detai
Moments ago, Bremont unveiled its latest special creation, the Codebreaker. This flyback chronograph GMT watch takes its styling cues from 1940s officer watches and incorporates components salvaged from Bletchley Park, the center of WWII code breaking in Britain. Here we have an in-depth look at the aptly-named Codebreaker, including details on the historical connections, technical specs, pricing, and even some early live photos. 2 OF 31 Breaking Codes At Bletchley Park To create the Codebreaker, Bremont has worked closely with the Bletchley Park Trust to gather original materials from the days of British code-cracking during World War II. Bletchley Park was the center of the British (and in many ways the Allied) decryption effort, uncovering the secrets held in messages created with German Enigma and Lorenz machines. Thousands of scientists worked with cutting edge machinery to keep the Allies abreast of the Axis's latest communications, fighting the all-importa

Omega Railmaster
If you love an Explorer I .... you just have to love this watch.

5167 + 15710 for 5164, thoughts?
Hello,I really enjoy this forum and I know a topic thats been beat to death but I still can't decide. I love my 5167 but just wish it was a little bigger, I am not a small guy. But I have a AP 15710 and I just find it these days to be too big and wear it rarely. Would a 5164 meet right in the middle or is the diameter not noticeable? Thickness seems perfect just under 12mm. I have consolidated my watch collection down considerably. Now down to the two above mentioned and a newer Explorer II at 42mm. Which by the way to me is the absolute perfect size in a watch. Thickness and diameterI would appreciate the typical well informed opinions here!!Thank you!