Omega SPEEDMASTER SPLIT SECOND CHRONOGRAPH RATTRAPPANTE

Christophe & Co. Armill Is $150,000 Self-Powering Smart Bracelet Designed By Pininfarina With Upgradeable Tech
The smart watch and wearables segment is evolving quickly and has us extremely curious to know how the luxury industry will find a space within an area they historically have very little experience - digital technology. New brand Christophe & Co. began with a very simple premise - to create an ultra high-end wearable that incorporated elements of high tech while focusing on exclusivity as a jewelry product for men. The Christophe & Co. Armill is not a watch - which leaves timepiece lovers free to wear their timepieces along side their often one-of-a-kind Christophe & Co. smart bracelet. The debut Christophe & Co. Armill models will be the "entry-level" Virtus, then Orion, and topped off with the ultra ritzy Apollo.I'll get to the technology part in a moment, but I do want to say that Christophe & Co. designed these wearables to incorporate small rotors that charge their batteries like automatic or auto-quartz watches generate power via the motion of one's wrist. Chr

Need Info on this Hamilton
Hey everyone! I have a hamilton pocket watch that was handed down to me about 5 years ago. I know nothing about it. I was wondering if someone could tell me about it and also tell me the the value. I did have someone tell me it was gold filled. But he wasn't sure. I would appreciate any info you have or can get. Here are a few pics. Sorry about the quality and size of them.Thanks,

Stauer Graves
I wore my Stauer Graves watch for the past few days. This is a reproduction of a watch custom made for a collector (Graves) back in 1933. At the time, this was the most expensive watch made. I would imagine that the $99 reproduction was not of the same quality as the original. Considering the price, I was realistic in my expectations and was not disappointed. For the price, I could have gotten a Miyota powered automatic, but the Chinese movement for the same price provided a few extra complications. There are four sub-dials; month, date, day of week and 24-hour indicator. The case was a little on the small side for my taste, but as I said, it is a 1933 design. The extended lugs do make it seem a little larger. The month and day of week are fairly easy to read, but the date and 24-hour dials are difficult. However, AM/PM is easy enough to distinguish. The three exterior buttons will advance the day, month and day of week making setting the watch that much easier. I wore the watch to a p

My Omega Experience
I had recently posted that I picked up a classic moonwatch speedy with the hesalite crystal. I really like this watch. There is just something very charming about it. I have never used that adjective for a watch before. However, I was recently away for business. I was nervous to bring it because I was worried I might have had it sized too small. Sometimes it is just perfect, but when I swell, it really does get a bit too snug for my liking. And being that I was going away, I was wary. Well, with all the walking around and whatnot it definitely got tight on me. I also like to sleep with my watch on, especially while I am away. So I was looking for a solution. And I got lucky as there was literally an Omega boutique on our walk home one night. I stopped in to ask if there was a micro adjustment, that they could do, that I might not have known about. Sadly there was not. After a bit of casual conversation they made a few offers of different options such as a Nato. I mention

the other 40th anniversary nautilus
just took these pics300 grams of white goldBig but nice on the wristthese are until know the best pics I could take