Movado Portfolio Two-tone Stainless Steel Watch 0606372

Ulysse Nardin Moonstruck Watch
This is the newest celestial watch from Ulysse Nardin. Announced about a year ago, I wanted to wait until closer to when you might be able to get one before discussing it. I believe that it is the most polished and refined of their celestial watches yet - even though it is not the most ambitious in terms of the information it displays. You can read about at least two other Ulysse Nardin celestial information watches I discussed here, and here. A celestial watch in short is a timepiece that provides information about something happening off of Earth. This usually involves something about the placement of the sun, moon, or planets in the solar system. Once in a while you get other information that is related such as equinoxes and other such periods.I've had trouble reading more celestial watches because A) I am not used to reading information like that, and B) because I am not an astronomer. The pictured Ulysse Nardin Moonstruck is different actually. It uses a friendly visual system to

Review: Ball Engineer II Moonphase
I received my Ball Moonphase last October as a birthday gift from my wife. She was intrigued with the tritium tube technology and was always showing me the ad's in the Watch Mags. I knew the old Ball, but not the new Ball. I began doing research on the company, trying to learn as much as I could. Together, we selected the Moonphase as the first of what became a four Ball Watch Household.Below is my review of my Ball MoonphaseCase/Bezel/Crown: The lightly brushed case is adorned with a highly polished bezel,. The 316L case features a screw in back, and lying below, the movement is further protected by an inner core of soft iron, shielding the movement from magnetic charges up to 4800 am/m.Like all Ball Watches, the phrase "accuracy under adverse conditions" applies, as this particular model also features shock resistance of up to 5000 g's. The fit and finish is near flawless. If I have to find one flaw, and it's a challenge, the section of the dial that is carved out for the moon

Revue Thommen in-house movements
I've been considering a watch from Revue Thommen and while at their site stumbled upon a page dedicated to their in house movements.I'm just going to screenshot the page and see what you think or what you know about their movements.Revue Thommen – GT MovementI notice their beats per hour are 19,800but as our last discussion about that proved, it matters, it matters notNow, if I could find an RT, with an in house movement at a decent price, I might well go for it. I'd really like to have a Swiss watch without an ETA or SW movement, and instead, one produced by the manufacturer (and yes I now Swatch owns ETA, so the movements in a Hamilton, Tissot, and so on are in house, so to speak).

Patek Philippe 5153g
I am considering purchasing a PP 5153g and would be interested in hearing from anyone who owns this watch. I currently wear a PP 5196r and love its elegance, but there is something about the face of the 5153g that I love as well. Cheers

Leaving the Dark Side... [PICS]
I've always been a black dial person but white is just so fresh!Especially in summer Sent from my SM-G950F using Tapatalk