Oris Classic Rectangular Lunar

A. Lange and Sohne watches will soon be expanded
Beautiful series 1 Lange watches will soon be expanded with even more beautiful model Lange 1 Daymatic.Available in pink or yellow gold or Platinum, the Lange 1 Daymatic literally reflects the layout of the original model of 1 Lange dial.Its time offset of signature / minute and small second subdials are moved respectively 9 and 05 to 3 and 07. The minimalist power reserve indicator is replaced with same style retrograde day of week display, which is located in the 09.

Opinions on two ebay's 1958 black dial Constellation
Hi all,I am new here, and I posted on the beginner's forum a request for suggestion about a nice black dial 1958 watch (my birth year) that wasn't too much expensive. I got advices about Benrus, Gruen (but these seem very difficult to date), Omega, Longines and Bulova. So today I was looking on ebay, just to familiarise with some of these watches. Searching for Omega constellation on ebay, I found two very nice black dial 1958 watches that seem to me a bit too nice to be all original/year correct/genuine. But I don't know practically anything about these watches, so I'd like that someone here could take a look and tell his opinion. Thanks.The first watch is this: VINTAGE OMEGA CONSTELLATION S/STEEL 505 CALIBER BLACK PIE-PAN DIAL NICE WATCH!!! They don't even talk about a refinished dial, mmm...The other one is this: MAGNIFICENT 1958 OMEGA CONSTELLATION DATE - X-HAIR DIAL - SIGNED 5X - SERVICED P.S. I'm adding here another one from german ebay, but there are very little specifications

Oris Shots...
So I got home from the office and decided to have some fun with my new Oris ballcap and the Williams F1. Nothing special, but the hat's pretty cool:And, finally, one of just the watch. Thinkin' I may give this one a little wrist time tomorrow:

Factoid of the Day - 2/20/08
Jewel: A piece of ruby or (less commonly) sapphire or aquamarine, used as a substitute for steel where great resistance towear is needed ¡ª most usually as a bearing in which the pivot of a wheel rotates. The pallets of a lever escapement arealso jewelled. The technique of making jewels was patented by Pierre Debaufre and Nicolas Facio de Duillier in 1704and was applied sparingly in the 18th century, chiefly by English makers who thereby overtook the French as the world'sleaders in watchmaking. Jewels became much more common after 1820. In reckoning up the number of jewels in amovement it is usual to include the lever pallets and also the roller jewel; this last item accounts for the fact that thetotal is almost always an odd number, whereas in Swiss movements (with cylinder escapements) it is frequently even.

Do you ever "like" a watch you wouldn't want for yourself?
Each day we are given the opportunity to "like" the watches our fellow watch talk members choose to display on their wrists. The styles, sizes, and color combinations as well as number of complications can be staggering. I will admit there are times when I will click on the "like" button for a watch I would not wear on my own wrist. Various reasons come to mind. I'm not a big fan of Roman numerals but some watches I like. Solid gold cases are not for me, but I can still like a good looking gold watch. 50mm watches are definitely not for me but some I like seeing. So do you some times find you "like" some watches even though you wouldn't want them in your collection? What do you "like" but wouldn't own?