Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso Gran Sport

Devon Tread 2 Watch Preview
In a few weeks California-based Devon will unveil the follow-up version to their now famous Devon Tread 1 watch. It was originally explained to me that the Tread 2 watch would be a more simple and inexpensive model. It looks as though a lot of that has changed, but what I do think is still part of the Tread 2 based on early information is that it will have two treads versus three. The Tread 1 has a constantly running belt for the seconds which was cool, but was also a bit loud and consumed a lot of power. The new model will have two tread as I understand it, and a whole lot more.The Tread 2 will have a lot of material upgrades and a more sophisticated design. It will also be very accurate and come in a smaller package. I reviewed the very cool Tread 1 here, and you can see that it is a large timepiece. The Tread 2 will have a 38mm wide case that is 42mm tall and 14.5mm thick. That is a lot smaller than the Tread 1. The Tread 2 will initially be in steel, but DLC black versions could ea

TAG Heuer, Google, And Intel Partner To Launch New Smartwatch
Last year, after introducing a new in-house movement and investing CHF 40 million in a factory to support the production of that movement, TAG Heuer had a change of heart. Or, more specifically, TAG Heuer CEO (and LVMH Watch Division President) Jean-Claude Biver had a change of heart.The company shifted directions, presumably to cater to a broader market for lower-priced watches. It seems that mass-produced, in-house column-wheel chronograph movements were not part of that business strategy and so the release of the new movement was nixed, along with the Carrera CH80 and the manufacturing facility in Chevenez, Switzerland. Partnerships with quasi-celebrities like Cara Delevingne followed, and now – after Biver’s hints in various news reports  – Tag Heuer has announced an ambitious new venture with two powerful companies in the tech industry. 1 OF 1 From a business-school-textbook perspective, this all makes logical sense. TAG Heuer has the brand rec

Can You Identify This Tudor?
Hello all,I am a long time reader and first time poster of Watch Talk Forums and was hoping that the vast collective knowledge of the members can help in the identification of a specific Tudor Prince Date + Day model.Below, is the image of said watch. However, I have no idea how to obtain further information on the item since Tudor does not provide a chronolog of their earlier pieces on their website, like many other manufacturers often have. Is there perhaps a more specific model number associated with this watch? What is the movement in this piece? I suspect it to be an ETA 2834 but am uncertain. Lastly, does anyone know between what years this model was produced?Your help in this matter is greatly appreciated!Thank you,Sneezy

Anyone else have this Dixon dial version?
O104 dial. Anyone else have one that needs restoration?

Recommended watchmakers in your locale?
Do you have a great watchmaker in your area that you trust and rely on when one of your prized timepieces needs a little TLC? Or one that you prefer to patronize when buying a new watch?Since these folks aren't exactly a dime a dozen, I thought it might be a great idea to have a thread where people could post recommendations and mention what city they're in. It would certainly be a help to newbies like me and to the watchmakers, who perhaps could benefit from new customers. I understand we can't post links to vendors that aren't forum-supporters.I'll startWhen I bought my Tissot recently as my first automatic, I was fortunate to have a local AD who has been a watchmaker for over 40 years - Lyle Husar of Lyle Husar Designs in Brookfield, Wisconsin (suburb of Milwaukee). When I first met him when I was a youngster, he had a little shop called the Tic-Tok shop that specialized in watches and clocks, and whenever you'd go in, he'd be there, dressed in lederhosen and working on a watch with