Omega Seamaster

Baume & Mercier Clifton GMT
It is no surprise that the Baume & Mercier Clifton collection has garnered universal praise. The essential ingredients of this line of watches are restrained classical looks, combined with an understated elegance. While the trend of making funky watches with unusual time telling?displays?continues unabated, sometimes, all we want is a stylish and timeless design that just feels right.The Clifton Collection hits the mark on all these scores, and this is telling as it was inspired by a piece that the company made during the 1950's. Obviously, certain design work?resonates deeply and all the more, even after 60 years. I would certainly recommend that you hold any watch from this collection in your hand should you get the chance to, and marvel at the way the whole package is so balanced and beautiful.I mean, just look at the shape of the case and the way the roundness flows into the lugs. The crown is similarly well proportioned, retaining functionality, but being small enough to not d

New Omega Automatic Watch Noise?
I just purchased a discontinued Omega Constellation automatic watch from an online retailer. This is my first automatic watch and I'm not sure if what I observed is normal. When I turn my wrist it sounds like there are springs inside going off for a few seconds. The watch comes with serial number and everything and does look authentic, could there be an issue with the mechanics inside? Thank you for the help!

Purchasing an Omega Seamaster 'BOND' 300m Chronometer
This will be my first omega. I absolutely love everything about it. Made some calls today and it turns out the RRP here in Australia from the official store is $4500. A Few nearby omega supported retailers quote. Me at 4500-4700, however, one said they would give me a 20% (down to 3600) discount if I paid cash.Is this a fair deal? I have seen much cheaper- in the neighborhood of about 2.5-2.7k AUD via international online dealers in the UK with a littl extra shipping. However, I am very concerned about getting a fake; especially since the fakes around are good, and I'd be in a precarious position should I obtain one from an international online dealer. Am I being paranoid?Where should I buy it from? How do these online retailers manage to sell them almost half price of official RRP?Just joined this forum so please be easy on me if I'm being naive in any respect.Thanks in advance.

Tip#14: Buying Cheap, Going for Gold
OK.I normally do not recommend buying faulty watches, as the repairs can really be horrendous.But if you can find a VERY 'interesting' watch, that looks good, offers something to your collection, and you can buy VERY cheaply.some times it is worth that 'risk'Wyler is an important Horological player, they made a VERY early and amazing automatic (1931). The made an 8 Day watch prior to 1930 and there patented ''Incaflex' systerm, prior to 'Incablock' in 1933“Wyler became well-known in the past because of their invention of the Incaflex balance wheel with flexible arms that could help absorb horizontal shocks. This they used in conjunction with the more commonly used Incabloc shock that absorbed shock on a vertical axis. Now, when you have something that can deform on both the vertical and horizontal axis in the car industry, they call this variable geometry."Here is a rare picture of the 'INCAFLEX' systemBased on that, I recently purchased this Wyler Incaflex (not running) for UND

New Seamaster Aqua Terra Goldfinger
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