Oris BC4 Flight Timer Automatic Men's Watch 690-7615-4154MB

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

Ice Blue Cellinium recently in . . .
Certainly not a very popular model but I have always coveted it since it's everything I love about mechanicals - time only, manual wind. MSRP is very optimistic to say the least but was able to get this on ebay for a very good price (to me anyway), I love it!!

About Sisters and Brothers, the complete Set-Thread
One goal of mine is to have a collection of Hamiltons someday with almost any variation for every model I own. So I am not only tryin to get the rare enemal models, but also the AGN's. Sure, if there is an enemal and an AGN out there, I would try to get the enemal first and I also like the design of them in most cases more than the more common AGNs. But all in all, Hamilton did very nice watches, be it AGN or enemals, so I care for and love them all.That said, time to make some pictures of those beauties together for comparing, admiration and the fun of having them. It's also meant to be thread to discuss different variations, why you prefer which one, find inspirations and maybe even variants not in the catalogs(?).Enough text, here are some pictures of my pairs and sets (more are to be come when I have the time to make nice pics):A family named Cabot:This is one of the models where I really like both versions. The AGN with that two-tone looks just gorgeous and the enemal dial has the

Never seen one of these before...
I came across this watch in a junk pile at my office. It was disassembled but complete, and the movement was free of rust or corrosion. It had been sitting in a drawer, with the movement exposed to the elements, for at least 15 years.It's a 10k gold filled case with an American hallmark inside the case, the case is exceptionally well preserved. The plating is thick and undamaged. I gave it a light buff with a cape cod cloth and replaced the crystal, then had the movement overhauled. It runs great now, and it is in remarkable condition. I think the dial and hands are original too, if not a really good period redial. Since taking the photo I have replaced the crown with a period-correct Omega signed item.What's unique is that it is a calibre 510, which was a small-run manual wind movement made in a series of less than 30k examples in the 50s. It looks similar to the 30mm calibres, but it's only 25mm diameter. 30mm calibres were made in the millions, to give you an idea of how rare these

Recommended Boston area (or New Hampshire) authorized dealer?
Hi all,I'm ready to purchase my first Omega and will be going with one of the following:SpeedMaster Broad Arrow GMT (3581.30.00)SeaMaster NZL-32 Chrono (2513.30.00)Any suggestions on authorized dealers in the Boston area you've dealt with? I'm also toying with the idea of purchasing in New Hampshire to save on sales tax.Thanks.