Movado circa Late 1940's

Richard Mille Caliber Extra Flat Automatic RM 033
Until now, the adjectives “round” and “thin” were not often found in close proximity to the name Richard Mille. The RM 033, launched at SIHH last week, changes that. Ultra-thin is clearly in, and Mille is not missing the boat. His caliber RMXP1 is a mere 2.6mm thick, and at 6.3mm deep, the RM 033 case is a wisp. Look inside for pricing, wallpaper, and more. The RMXP1 caliber is designed to be svelte from the ground up. To save precious millimeters, the automatic-winding micro rotor is off-center. To improve weight distribution and function, the rotor is solid platinum and winds bi-directionally.The caliber RMXP1, with 29 jewels and beating at 3Hz, has a free sprung balance with variable inertia. This type of balance provides increased reliability when subjected to shock and better chronometric results over time. The regulator index is eliminated and a more accurate and repeatable adjustment is possible thanks to 4 small adjustable weights located directly on the

Hot Deal On A Tiffany & Co. Mark T-57 Tri Retrograde Chronograph Watch
Ah, Tiffany & Co. With what reverence I hold your outsourced watch creations. No matter how much I understand your lack of personal involvement in manufacturing your timepieces, I can't help but be impressed by them. The pictures watch is the very nice looking Mark T-57 Tri Retrograde Chronograph model. The lineage of this model stems from the original Mark T-57 line. The Tri-Retrograde adds a customized automatic mechanical movement (of unannounced origins) that modifies a 12 hour chronograph with retrograde dials (instead of a full revolution, hands go to one end of a dial and shoot back to the start). The movement is further skeletonized. Thus, you can see some of the movement construction and operation through the dial itself. Hands remain bright red for legibility, and you have a white disc date window that is also partially exposed.The Tiffany & Co. Mark T-57 Tri Retrograde came in both stainless steel and 18k gold. The steel version here retailed for over $7,000 (gold ve

Warran
Hi, I'm new to this forum and I love to collect antique/ vintage watches, especially the Longines ones. Recently, I purchased a Longines Flagship Automatic dial, it's a solid 18 Kt gold (I'm not favor in gold!!), I attach with this message two pictures shown front and back and hopefully someone will tell me the history of it as well as which movement was originally made for it, I believe it is dated back before 1970 and I'm not sure. Need helps, someone......

New Omega problem and fix.( Kind of long)
Just over 3 weeks ago I was in the market to buy an Omega. I was torn between the PO and the AT. I ended up buying a black face 39mm Aqua Terra and did not look back. I thought for the money it was a great watch and the fit and finish was great. I also liked the 45mm PO, and it took a couple of trips to the AD to decide on my choice.For the last three weeks I have worn the AT pretty much all the time and it has run very accurate. Thursday when I went to bed I put my AT on my dresser, and when I got up on friday morning my watch was not running. This was after 4 days of wear. So I wound the watch and it ran fine. Saturday morning when I got up the thing quit at 4:30 AM. I tapped the crystal and it started up and about 20 seconds later it quit again. I realized something was defiantly wrong with the watch so I called the AD I bought it from. I asked for the sales person who I purchased it from and she was not in, so another person offered to help me.I started to explain the problem and

Datejust vs Oyster Perpetual His and Her watches
I am planning to get a watch for me and my wife.We are choosing between the Oyster Perpetual and the Datejusts, 36 for me 34 for her.This won't be my first rolex but it will be her first.Any thoughts or opinions would be appreciated.