Movado Circlo Black Dial Stainless Steel Ladies Watch 606487

A Primer on Mil-Spec Watches
From the beginning of its existence, the watch has been an information tool, giving its wearer some piece of intelligence that he wouldn't have on his own. Perhaps nowhere is that truer or better realized than in the military watch.Almost as long as watches have existed, governments and militaries have been buying and issuing timepieces to be used in nearly every military scenario imaginable. Strictly utilitarian, these watches have served as functional instruments, designed to give their wearers specific and accurate information in environments not often encountered by civilian watches.Marathon Mil-W-46374E, circa 1990Made popular by their simple yet functional design, sturdy construction, and relative scarcity, many military watches have become prized by collectors. The world of military watch collecting is vast, and offers examples at almost every price point, from a $100 infantry field watch to a $100,000 dive watch, and everywhere in between. There really is a milwatch for everyon

Zenith Captain Chronograph 03.2110.400--some photos
By way of introducing myself to this forum, I will post some pictures of my new Captain Chronograph, which is actually a 2010 model that I bought from an AD that was losing its dealership with Zenith. I have been posting for the last few months on WUS, but noticed that some of the most useful posts in the archives were from banned members. Trying to find out why they were banned led me here. So, I thought I'd introduce myself before I get banned from WUS, just to save time when that event comes to pass. I posted these pictures there as well, but there are some Zenith aficionados here who might like to see them. The Captain is an homage to the Captain line offered by Zenith starting right about the time they bought the Martel Watch Company. The Captain was a line of automatic dress watches intended for less sporty occasions than other Zeniths of that era. I've become quite a fan of Zenith ever since learning of the connection between them and Ebel in the early 80's, when Ebel help reviv

Model Identification Help
I have an old Seamaster that's been in the family for a few decades. The crown has fallen off and have no idea what part it might need. I suspect a new stem is required among other things. Sounds like the rotor is rattling around in there too. Any idea what model thus might be and what year it might have made?ThanksImageUploadedByTapatalk1359732175.567161.jpgImageUploadedByTapatalk1359732233.308790.jpgImageUploadedByTapatalk1359732252.709137.jpg

Panerai market
Is it worth purchasing one? Will it hold it's value? I understand the whole if you like it just get it.. but I like to buy on a policy of not losing money when I know I won't have it forever more than likely. Look forward to hearing your opinions.

Insurance Question - New Day-Date
Hey Guys,I'm considering buying a new day-date (118238) and want to make sure I cover the insurance side of things properly. First of all, I live in Canada (which may or may not matter). Also, I already have an OP 116000, and a Datejust 116234 which I also want to have properly insured.So, here is my situation: My current home insurance (TD Meloche Monnex) has an endorsement for up to $50,000 for jewelry covering all risks (which includes mysterious disappearance, robbery, etc), and this endorsement has a $1,000 deductible. The endorsement only costs me an extra $200 per year. My agent told me as long as my watches have accepted appraisals on file with the policy that they would be fully covered (except for the deductible of course). I have already done this for my current two watches of course. I also looked into adding floaters for the watches, and was told the price increase would be about 2% of the appraised value of the item, per year, so in the case of the day-date, something