Patek Philippe Twenty-4

The New Seiko Mechanical Line (SARB027, SARB029, SARB030) From WatchReport.com
The past few years have seen steady growth in the diameter of men's watches. In the 1950s, a dress watch was expected to be slim and small, the normal size being somewhere between 32 and 35mm wide. These days, anything less than 38mm is considered dainty, and even 50mm and beyond isn't unheard of.However, not everyone wants such a large watch, or for that matter, the bold styling that often accompanies it. These more traditional men seem to be the target market for Seiko's recently introduced line of four mechanical dress watches, all with classic styling and very conservative 36mm cases. They are based on the new 23-jewel 6R15B movement with both hand-winding and hacking, and are known as the Seiko Mechanical line.Click on the above text for the full article at WatchReportwatches-dealer. Best MatchItems Ending FirstNewly-Listed Items FirstPrice + Shipping: Lowest FirstPrice + Shipping: Highest First Vintage SEIKO Automatic Watch KING SEIKO KS Chronometer 5626 5040 For Repa

Introducing The Blancpain Villeret Grand Date, A Favorite Upgrades To Two Windows
If one thing is certain about SIHH, it’s that it foreshadows Basel. And storming out of the gate for Pre-Basel 2015 is Blancpain’s new Villeret Grand Date. This watch is notable for a few reasons. There is a clever simplicity in applying the Aqualung’s (spotted here on Vladimir Putin’s wrist) signature date window to the Villeret. But, regardless of how clever and simple it may seem, applying such a window has the potential to go horribly wrong. Thankfully, Blancpain seems to have gotten it right.Earlier in the year, we celebrated Blancpain’s New NYC Boutique. In said article you’ll find a wristshot of the current Villeret with the date at 3 o’clock. While that design works, the Grand Date at 6 o’clock takes the design in a different direction. Notice that the opaline/crème-like shaded dial spans the date window as well. The printing of the date is bold, curvaceous, accentuated and now symmetrical to the Blancpain logo up top. &nbs

Greetings from New Forum Member
Hello to all Hamilton Forum members. I am very pleased to have found a Hamilton forum, especially one that has lots of vintage fans. I've been in love with Hamiltons since my early teens and got my first in 1992. It was a white gold plated Ventura that my mom bought me for high school graduation and it still sees frequent wrist time. I would like to post pictures of my Hamilton collection and was wondering what kind of cameras people here use. I'm not a photo guy and only have a simple Sony digital for snapshots (I've tried it with my watches to no avail). Anyhow, happy to finally be posting here. Since I can't post a photo I will simply share a list of my current Hamiltons (the search continues!). Best to all from California...Vintage:Sea-Lectric II (circa 1966 - beautifully restored last year by Rene Rondeau)Sebold (1964 new old stock)Perry (1931)Gary (1962)Stanford (1941)American Classics:Ventura (white gold)Piping Rock (white gold 1928 NY Yankees)Ardmore Linwood Viewmatic L

any info on this
I dont know much about this watch it was my grandpas believe maybe from the 70s? It is swiss made i dont know if it was very expensive or not maybe just a throw away but a pretty cool watch i call it the FATBOYi did find it sold new in 74 he paid 220 in todays money that equals $923.47sadly these did not hold valuei love it its comfortable and pretty cool looking

Vintage 1955 Navitimer wristshots!
Here's some wristshots with my recently delivered vintage 1955 Navitimer, loving it, enjoy!