Maurice Lacroix Miros Chronograph

UTS 2000M Professional Diver Now in Black PVD
UTS Watches has introduced a new black PVD version of their 2000M Professional Diver. The PVD is applied over brushed stainless steel to a thickness of 45+ microns. This model will be produced in a limited edition of 200 pieces. The MSRP is $4250. The 2000M Professional Diver is also available in stainless steel, pictured below, with an MSRP of $3500.Technical Specifications for the UTS 2000M Professional Diver– 44mm diameter, 16.5mm height– All surgical grade stainless steel 1.4404– Brushed finish– 4mm sapphire crystal– 2000M water resistance– 250 gram weight with bracelet– Helium escape valve– ETA Swiss automatic movement

In-Depth: Twelve Of The Greatest Missing Watches, Including Paul Newman's Paul Newman, John Lennon's Patek Philippe, The Original Moonwatch, And A President's President
The intersection of politics and popular culture with wristwatches is undeniably fascinating. I mean, that's basically why I have a job. Equally fascinating is the pursuit of these timepieces at the center of this interesection by watch collectors, dealers, and auction houses. There are a handful of documented important wrist and pocket watches out there that the world at large is still looking for. What I mean by that is they have not been publicly sold or located, like say Eric Clapton's platinum 2499, Gandhi's Zenith pocket watch, or Steve McQueen's 5512 Submariner (we won't get into his seemingly never ending supply of Monacos), though we know they exist via a blurry old 35mm photograph, or word of mouth. This is a short list of twelve watches that we know to exist, have serious interest in, but have seemingly gone missing. Pablo Picasso's Jaeger-LeCoultre Triple Calendar + Rolex GMT-Master 2 OF 12 Seen prominently in famed portrait phot

My Boulton is Back! And, Working!
DHL brought my Boulton back to me Wednesday, along with two other watches that I will have to post something in the Japanese and Asian Forum.The watch has a brand new movement and this time, I did not remove any tags until I saw the thing working all day yesterday, overnight and into this morning. All is well with the watch and now with me.For a little background and informational purpose here is the history on this watch. Last month I ordered the Boulton (Gray Market) from Bluedail. I have used them for several purchases and never had a problem before. They have free 2nd day shipping which was always a plus too. I got the watch and after setting the time, it seemed to be working fine. I then very stupidly clipped the tags off the watch, took some pictures and proudly posted them here. Wore the watch the rest of the night and then took it off and set it down. The next day I noticed the watch stopped. I re set the watch and it was ticking away again. Set it back down and it seemed to r

5990 Black Dial on a 5711?
I would love to have a 5711 with the black/grey dial from the 5990. The dial for the 5711 (with the amount of open real estate) would truly take advantage of the complexity of the grey/black color in various lights. It would be stunning, just like a 5176 .patek/contents/defaul...90_1A_001.htmlThoughts? I think it would be an instant hit. Its not as though the color dial is new to the Nautilus line- it just hasn't made its way to the right spot yet

I think IÖª getting tired of my White Ceramic Daytona
Hey TRF Fam! I have had my 116500LN White Dial for about a year now and you know, I think IÖª getting tired of it. The hype of having it I think got to me but now I have realized that 1. Not a chronograph guy and 2. I think I prefer divers. I currently have a BLNR, Hulk, SD43, Rolex Skydweller Blue Dial, and a Rose Good Datejust. My question is if I sell my Daytona, what should I get next? Cause at this point I think it³Õ time for Daytona to go and go to a better home.