Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso Duetto Classique

Romain Jerome Limited Editions Mark 100-Year Anniversary of the Titanic
One hundred years ago this month, the RMS Titanic set off on its legendary, ill-fated voyage across the Atlantic. And while moviegoers across the world file into theaters this week to view the 3-D re-release of James Cameron’s 1997 smash-hit film Titanic, which dramatically portrays the events on that legendary vessel in April 1912, Swiss watchmaker Romain Jerome offers timepiece aficionados an opportunity to make a more personal connection with one of the 20th Century’s greatest milestones, with two limited-edition anniversary wristwatches commemorating it.The two new models, each limited to 100 pieces, are the Steampunk Auto 100th Anniversary and Steampunk Chrono 100th Anniversary. Each is housed in a 50-mm-diameter case featuring the distinctively rough, raw finishes that are a hallmark of the brand’s very first collection, also inspired by the Titanic, called Titanic-DNA.Both of the Steampunk models feature a bezel of oxidized and stabilized steel, created by a fu

Hands-On: Cellini Rolex Prince: The Rolex Nobody Knows (But You Should)
The Rolex Prince is not only not terribly well known –even to Rolex aficionados –it’s almost shockingly unknown; in the days we had ours in for review, quite a lot of pretty hard-core watch people saw it, and it was mistaken for . . . well, mistaken for just about everything but a Rolex. This is a kind of peculiar circumstance, especially for as immutable-tradition-is-a-virtue bunch as Rolex fans are supposed to be, because the Prince, in fact, goes back one hell of a lot further than any other existing Rolex model –the first Prince watches were made by Rolex all the way back in 1928, which is not that far off from the founding of the company in 1905 by Hans Wilsdorf. 1 OF 7 The Prince was, and is, a rectangular wristwatch, and the two first models –the famous 971 and 1343 watches –both used a rectangular movement made by Aegler, which supplied both Rolex and Gruen at the time. The movements used for the Prince watches were rectangul

Help With Purchase
Hi All,i am looking for some opinions for a new watch. I have had a good look and come up with a few options. I like the 3570.50, 212.30.41.20.01.002 and the 2220.80.00. I did have a PO but sold that so I am not interested in getting another. If you have any other possible watches you think I may like let me know.Thanks,Gregg

Timex Question
Hi, I am new to appreciating watches, but I have a question. I have a Timex windup watch with a plastic case that I would like to open but it seems the plastic case is sealed shut. Is this the case or does it require a special tool to open. Also, are there manuals from Timex available or do I just have to stick with the general knowledge that I receive from books? BTW the I want to learn to repair my watch, because it will sort of wind, when I do wind it the knob turns backwards but gives the spring a little bit of tension the watch will run for about 15 minutes on a windup. So I figure it would be better to learn to work on and tear up an old watch rather than buying a new watch and tearing that one up. Any help is appreciated.Regards.

Audemars 15710 & Vacheron Overseas Chronograph LE Trade
Hello,Wanted some opinions. Would you guys trade a less than year old 15710 diver and less than 6 month old VC Overseas Limited edition Chrono straight up for an AP Royal Oak Tribute to Italy chrono?A bit torn here....Thanks for the input! Sent from my STV100-2 using Tapatalk