Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Control Twinkling Diamonds

Baz Persaud Horological Cuff Links Review
Obviously, we spend a lot of time here at watches-dealer focusing in on wristwatches. If you survey the larger watch community (particularly on social media), you will notice that a lot of focus is also given to things you might call "wrist adjacent" (such as bracelets), and just overall style. Today, we have a hands-on look at something that is very much wrist adjacent that will certainly up the style of your shirts - the Baz Persaud Horological Cuff Links.When you think of watch-related cufflinks, you probably think of the ones that use salvaged vintage movements, generally in rectangular shapes. While those are interesting in their own right, what we have with the Baz Persaud Horological Cuff Links is something that is a good deal more elegant and refined. For starters, lets talk material. The cufflinks themselves are made of solid sterling silver, and then plated with either white rhodium (to match the finish of many white gold watches) or rose gold. How do we get to the designs th

Cushion Question
I can't seem to get an answer to this on my own..With regards to cushions what is the difference in terms of dates, variants of the cushions that all three case parts are flush and the ones that the center seems to bubble out a bit. I hope that is clear.I see plain and engraved bezels where all three parts of the case are flush but I seem to see only plains when it comes to the cushions where the center case is a bit bigger. They seem to have shorter lugs also. It's basically the difference between the early square and the later square, except in cushion form. Ha, should have said that in the first place. Happy new year!

Replacement Rubber Strap for Aquatimer
I just purchased a new IWC Aquatimer Chrono with stainless steel bracelet. I would ike to have the option of wearing the rubber strap from time to time for a more casual look.Does anyone have any advice for sourcing a rubber replacement strap and approximately what they cost?ThanksPS I'm new to the forum

RIP Mystery watch
Some of you may remember that I posted a couple of months ago looking for information on this watch:It was my grandfather's, and the minute hand had come loose and swung freely around the central axis. I never got around to having it fixed and serviced, but now it's too late. The watch, along with about 80% of my own and my family's other posessions (watches NOT included!!! ) was destroyed by a fire at my house on July 16th. The watch above was the only one of my timepieces that perished in the fire, but my fiancee's Tissot PR50 was destroyed and presumed totally consumed as well(no big loss here, we'll be getting full MSRP for it which means that she'll be upgrading to a Hamilton ). Luckily nobody was home at the time, though we did lose my favorite cat - RIP Franc.Does anybody have any idea whatsoever what I should tell the insurance company it was worth? I'm leaning towards $600 or so, since it was all original and in running condition (minus the swinging second hand) from 1974

TRF - The Best
I want to thank everyone on this forum for their insightful contributions to the knowledge base for Rolex and Tudor watches. I am an expert lurker contributing a little here and there. Everyday we have opportunities to learn from one another. Watch ownership is an exciting, fun, and interesting. The relationships we have with one another are the very best and are the best part of the experience.Thanks again,Richard