Panerai Gent's Stainless Steel PAM 210 Radiomir Strapwatch

Pebble 'Time' Smartwatch Puts Pebble Back In The Game: New User Interface, Notable Design Updates
The original Pebble, released in 2013, was among the first widely accessible, and indeed hugely successful, smartwatches on the market. Its bulky, uninspiring rectangular case, black-and-white screen and nerd-friendly user interface did put many off. Today, a promising new replacement has been announced: the Pebble Time. It is, as you would expect, more refined in every way, from overall design, through user interface, to the ever-so-important display.With the Apple Watch being?released in less than two month's time, and with other?renowned companies like LG, Samsung and Garmin coming out with ever-more-refined and ever-less-compromised smartwatches, many considered Pebble to be out of the game. Their answer to those claims is the Pebble Time, which they like to refer to as the "awesome smartwatch, no compromises."Let's start with the overall design: the Pebble Time is 20% thinner than the original, being a truly slim 9.5 millimeter thick. The case, available in black, white or red, is

NATO or Zulu?
I have just acquired a 1973 British Army NATO spec W-10 tonneau cased Hamilton, and I'm trying to choose a strap.The watch, I think, warrants a pretty conservative military-style strap, and I have thoroughly checked out Crown & Buckle's offerings. I have decided on a non-stripe NATO G10 strap or a Zulu strap.I understand how a NATO strap works, but I don't understand the way the Zulu works. What's with the extra keepers, and what is their function? I do like the fact that the Zulu is a single piece, unlike the NATO, but I don't understand what the big deal is about the Zulu other than the extra keepers. Also, I have been cursed with fairly slim (NO, they're NOT spindly!) wrists, about 6.5 inches, and I don't like the idea of tucking back the extra strap on an 11 incher into the nearest keeper. Looks uncool, IMO. Do these straps come in shorter lengths? C&B's product descriptions are not clear.Any advice? Thanks.

Need Help Identifying Leather Strap & Clasp for SMP Ceramic
Hi All,I have a Seamster Professional ceramic (Model: 212.30.41.20.03.001) with a blue dial. I want to change out the bracelet for an Omega leather strap and clasp. I came across this photo and really liked the strap - can you help identify it (I think it's an Omega strap)?Thanks!

particular Seamaster 300 ref. 165,024
What do you think of this particular Seamaster 300 ref. 165,024? The particularity of this watch, as you can see from the photos, is to be equipped with the hands of the ref. 14755 to have the cuff 7912 to 1 / 64 - Final 16 and the bottom shows the ref. 165024-63 S.C., the movement is a Cal. 552 - n. 20.308.XXX. In 2006 I wrote to Omega, which he said sent a bank that archival records that was produced with that bracelet, the watch was produced on 23/3/1964and the general indication of the shipment of this clock in Italy . Regarding the types of hands I was told by e-mail from that statement is archived on this particular set of clocks were mounted various types of hands. By consulting various forums on the Internet and viewing hundreds of images of catalogs in every language, I found only two pictures of a catalog of 1964 Omega printed and sent to Italy on .segnatempo.it; .vetroplastica.it on and on . orologiepassioni.net. Do you know if there are other catalogs of 1964 in other lang

New corrosion tester for OP
Maybe a little late for the 339? ;-)Luxury watchmaker Panerai recently took delivery of an Ascott S120iP. This bench top salt spray test chamber will be used at the manufacturing site in Neuchatel, Switzerland to verify the corrosion resistance of the high quality component parts that Panerai incorporate into their watches.The history of Panerai can be traced back to the 19th century when as a watch-making laboratory, they were selected as a supplier of measurement and precision instruments to the Italian Navy. That tradition and association with the sea continues into the twenty-first century with their current product range.The Ascott chamber selected by Panerai is the ever popular bench-top 120 Litre capacity model. This salt spray chamber is capable of meeting a wide range of international salt spray test standards and is ideally suited to the testing of small component parts.