Maurice Lacroix Miros Sport

TAG Heuer Presents: A Look At The Life Of Jack Heuer
The story of Jack Heuer is captivating, to say the least. In his recently published autobiography, the long-time CEO and Founder of Tag Heuer chronicled his time at the helm of the family business, which he began to lead at the age of 28. Among other things, Heuer created one of the most iconic watches in history, the Carrera, and set the stage for what would become a major player in the industry today. If you can't get your hands on the autobiography, don't fret ¨C you can learn about Jack Heuer's history, albeit, condensed in this video from Tag Heuer.

If this Daytona comes out in Yellow gold and a
.yellow gold bracelet I'll certainly take a closer look at it..Picture courtesy Baselworld 08 (CN)

New Seamaster 300 M Chrono owner w/ serial # question...
Hi folks,First, a big thank you to all of you forum members that have posted useful info regarding the Seamaster. As of today, I lept from my Swatch, Timex, Seiko, Tag ownership to the realms of Omega with the purchase of the non-LE Bond Seamaster 300 M Chrono with the black face (212.30.41.20.01.002). This was a big step and a huge purchase for me. I used the info on this forum as one of my big deciding factors - so THANK YOU!Okay, so now that I've got my splendid new watch that I purchased from an Authorized Dealer, I have one quick question that I was hoping someone might help me with. Where is the serial number on this thing? According to the FAQ on Omega's site, it should be located on the outer edge of the watch case-back. I don't see it there (or anywhere for that matter). I did buy it from an AD and have the serial # on the documentation, but was just curious if it's actually visible on the watch for peace of mind. My guess is that it is under the back cover on the move

Project Watch Club: "before" - Vintage Heuer
Took a few quick shots of something I scooped up off eBay: a Heuer Autavia Viceroy ref #1163 powered by a caliber 12 microrotor. It's from November of 1971 and apparently only 600 or 700 were made of this version according to a restoration expert. The caliber 12 was the improved version of the caliber 11, which was the very first automatic chronograph to be sold to the public. Breitling, Heuer, and Buren (owned by Hamilton) developed this movement in the late 1960's. They teamed with Dubois-Depraz to form the Chronomatic Group. Movado and Zenith were also competing to manufacture one. They had announced their El Primero earlier, introduced a few prototypes in January of 1969, but were beaten to market by a couple months by the caliber 11. There is still debate over who was the first to release an automatic chronograph, and purists argue that the El Primero is the true winner since it is an integrated movement built from the ground up while the caliber 11 was a module attached to

Nautilus bracelet question?
Gentlemen,I have been viewing these forums for sometime but do not post often.I adore the PP Nautilus and love seeing owners post pics of theirs. Would someone please shed some light on how to size the bracelet? Is this something that can be done with ease?Kind regards,Attached is the model I dream of!