Oris Diving Aquis Date Diamonds NEU incl MWST mit Box+Papieren

The Value Proposition: The Hamilton Jazzmaster Regulator, With Hamilton Exclusive ETA Movement
The regulator clock gained traction in late seventeenth century watchmaking, before the time of radio-controlled master clocks. Their main purpose was to provide a central point of reference for clock and watch makers in a workshop. With separate dials for hours, minutes, and seconds, the clocks provided an easy way to get a precise read on the time when setting other devices. Regulator wristwatches, however elegant and interesting, can sometimes suffer from illegibility due to small dials and difficult layouts. However, with the Hamilton Jazzmaster Regulator, a traditional vertical layout is swapped for a more asymmetric design, resulting in an unexpectedly modern take on this old relic, and it's available for a reasonable price. 2 OF 7 The large dial, required for the dial layout, contributes to greater visual heft relative to a moderately sized 42mm case. 3 OF 7 The first thing you’ll notice about the Hamilton Jazzmaster Regulator is its size. At

Saint-Imier versus column-wheel chronograph recorder
HelloCan anyone explain the differences between the new Saint-Imier and the column-wheel chronograph recorder, including case diameter and thickness?Thanks

What's the most important part of the watch to you?
Hey All:I was just thinking about watches (what else is new) after seeing the great selections that kicked off the wrist thread and was wondering what the most important thing is to you when deciding upon a watch.Ok, have at it.

Thread with a man whose son passed in an accident, and his rolex was engraved.
Hello,Hope you are all well.Do you guys remember this thread?A gentleman whose son had passed away in an accident, whilst wearing his watch.That watch was later engraved by one of the reputable watchmakers during service.I remember reading it a few years ago, and it was quite emotional.If anyone has a link to that thread, I would really appreciate it.

Air King 116900 and Basel ?
Have been thinking about picking up an Air King in the next couple of weeks. While I have read a lot of prognostications about upcoming Rolex changes/discontinuations here and elsewhere, there is not too much about this model, maybe due to its price point. Since it seems like a lot of Rolex traditionalists don't have mad love for this model, or regard it as kind of a meh due to the dial, (I personally like it), I am wondering if members feel Rolex may respond by modifying or discontinuing this particular version come Basel in March. What are your thoughts?