Movado Cronografo a tre contatori

Reflecting On The Jaeger - LeCoultre Calibre 101 Movement - World's Smallest
Please enjoy the original article below by established watch writer Meehna Goldsmith. From magazines, to the freer writing form of the web, she is a knowledgeable watch junkie who knows high-end pieces. She contributes to publications such as Robb Report, International Watch, Watch Journal, among others, as well as aBlogtoReadwatches-dealer. You can visit her on her website meehnagoldsmithwatches-dealer.For those stateside, the year 1929 holds dark memories of the disastrous plunge of the U.S. stock market. However, across the world in the Swiss workshops of Jaeger LeCoultre, the year 1929 is a cause for celebration: it marks the birthday of the iconic Calibre 101.At its debut, the Calibre 101 set the record for the world¡¯s smallest movement and 81 years later in 2010, it still holds this honor [Ed. Note: check out another article here discussing the life of the Calibre 101 movement]. When you think about all the patents and record-breaking feats announced every year in the world of ho

Bezel alignment question
Hi All,Have made the majority of my posts over at the Hamilton forum, but am a HUGE lover of Omega. So far my only one is a 2252.50, the auto mid-size diver. Working on trying to get a silver dial AT to round things out.Quick question about bezels: does anyone else here have a slight alignment problem? By that I mean the triangle is just a hair off center in relation to the dial. The outer edge of the bezel is right on, but it is the insert that appears to be off. Can this be corrected, or is it just something that only a true WIS would notice and be bugged by? I've lived with it for the past four years, so I guess it's not the end of the world, but every now and then...Other than that it is the perfect watch...that is until I get an AT

The Pangea Expedition Watch
Jorge Merino's TZ report of Panerai's Sponsoring The Pangea Expedition

Any love out there for women's watches?
I keep coming across practically free examples of women's mechanicals and was wondering if there any sort of real interest out there in the real world for them or if watch collecting is almost exclusively reserved for men and men's watches. This weekend I picked up a couple of 60 year old Elgins for $4 (just because they were there) both are running and both are keeping excellent time. The movements are almost magically small coming in at maybe 2/3 the diameter of a dime. I really can't imagine what is took to assemble these back in the day or even now for that matter.So, is there anyone one out there who has any interest in these tiny marvels? Obviously not to wear, but just to admire the engineering and workmanship it takes to reduce a mans watch movement to something literally 1/4 the size.

Wearability of a 5711 or a 5167 on a smaller wrist
I was wondering about the wearability of the Nautilus 5711 or Aquanaut 5167 on a smaller ( 6.5 inch) wrist. I was looking for the Aquanaut 5165 (38mm), but it is not made anymore and I can not find a new or even used one (anyone know of any?). Do these watches wear big (like Panerai) or smaller like (Rolex)? Thanks for the info.