Movado 800 Black Dial Performance Steel Chronograph Men's Watch 2600094

Richard Mille To Debut Incredibly Expensive Carbon NTPT-Cased Watch
Well, would you look at that - the folks over at Richard Mille, known purveyors, of all things, to make crazy lightweight watches, have just come up with a new material to incorporate into their timepiece designs. ?Then again, I say (type?) that with tongue firmly in cheek. While this is certainly a new material in the world of luxury watches, it's not something they invented on their own. The material in question is a carbon fiber-based material that's made by layers of CF filaments (no more than 30 microns thick) in which each layer is at 45 degrees to the previous one.This is something that comes from the world of racing yachts, which is really where there has been a lot of innovation in the past few years coming up with lightweight materials that can stand up to the stresses of sheer speed, and the forces coming from the wind and water. Sure, other areas have had advances, but with racing boats basically becoming planes flying on water, there's been quite a drive for these material

Girard-Perregaux Traveller WW.TC And Moon Phase Watches
Girard-Perregaux has announced an evolution of their WW.TC line of traveler-centic watches, continuing the collection with two brand new models. Seeing as the past year has been host to a litany of new worldtimers, it's of little surprise that GP would look to inject their WW.TC formula into this new "Traveller" series. We have known for some time that Girard-Perregaux was going to refresh the WW.TC for 2013. The second new model in the new Traveller collection is the Moon Phases and Large Date, whose features are basically explained by that over-descriptive title - a basic watch it is pleasant enough but lacks pizazz. Whether you call it the WW.TC or the Traveller, this line of globetrotting GP's has been around for a while and found success by offering high end worldtimers that combined elements from both the sporty and elegant sides of Girard-Perregaux.The first of the two new models is a worldtimer that GP is calling the Traveller WW.TC. The WW.TC employs the Girard-Perregaux GP033

Hamilton Estoril Automatic History?
Hi everyone this is my first post. I'm so happy to have found this forum.I hope you have some information on this watch. I'm very curious to know its history. I just got into collecting vintage hamilton's (mostly military watches with manual wind movement). I found this watch and immediately bought it. After searching and googling I only found a couple other examples of this watch. The watch is automatic (21 jewel) and has that weird position of the date on the 6 o'clock. It also has a black dial that is different from others I've seen. I guess it comes from the 1960's and probably has something to do with the formula 1 race held in Portugalbut that is only my theory.Hope you can shed some light.here is a youtube clip of it:youtube/watch?v=XRjf0Vplvyw

Orbita or not?
Is there anything about this group of watches that would make the Orbita rotorwind technology unsuitable for it? It seems really attractive and makes a lot of sense intuitively, but I still have nagging concerns, especially about overwinding. I know that Rolexes in particular have fierce winding clutch mechanisms, but surely even for a Rolex it can¡¯t be a good thing to have that clutch constantly slipping over a period of months or years or decades. Anyway, here¡¯s the group. I¡¯d really welcome informed comments pro or con. I¡¯ve been going back and forth over this winder thing for too long and need to just make a decision and be done with it.Datejust 1603; Day-Date 18239; Daytona 16520; GMT-Master 16710; Submariner 1680; Sea Dweller 16600; IWC 3717; Sinn 656; Sinn 956.An odd little group, I know. But it¡¯ s *my* odd little group.

Wednesday's Hamilton. And and my apology.
I apologize for not acknowledging Pearl Harbor Day in yesterday's daily thread. I know it's a significant date in American History yet certain dates escape me in the 7:00 AM time frame. I did end up watching several hours of Pearl Harbor related movies on TCM though. Today, it's the Gary for me.