Piaget Limelight White Dial Hand Wind Ladies Watch GOA40198

Borught Back To LIfe
Hello Everyone, I am new to this forum. I am a great admiror of Rolex and Omega watches. My father owned a 1974 Automatic Omega Constellation ref ST355.0815 with a 711 24-jewel caliber. My father died in 1989 and I kept the wath in storage. Back in Oct 2007 I took the watch out and it looked like this:Through the local AD, I had it sent to Switzerland for a complete overhaul. It now looks like this:Hope you like it.Best,

Chronograph
TAG Heuer successfully matches traditional quality and accuracy with contemporary design. They are one of the great innovating watch makers in the world, and have a strong heritage of sports time measurement.When it comes to chronographs, TAG Heuer have developed a number of firsts; * The first chronograph accurate to 1/100th of a second (1916) * The first chronograph accurate to 1/1000th of a second, the Microtimer (1966) * The first quartz wristwatch chronograph, the Chronosplit (1975) * The first wristwatch chronograph accurate to 1/1000th of a second (2003)

AUDEMARS PIGUET ROO Diver QEII CUP LE
What do you think of the of the color scheme RG and Tantalum (limited to 150 watches)?oceanictime.blogspot/2014...ii-cup-le.html

Speedmaster bezel
Hi this is my first time using the forum so problem may have been answered before. I have a Speedmaster Pro manual wind which is just 3 years old, yesturday the silver band that the bezel sits on fell off for no apparent reason i still got it but now it has a small dent in the side.Looking at my watch and bezel under a powerfull microscope at work it looks like the ring just sits over the main part of the watch ?. I have contacted several places to see if this can be fixed and they either want me to send the watch to them to look at first or just say it is going to be expensive. Does anybody know if i can repair it myself, is this a common fault and does anybody know of somebody who could fix it if it comes to that. With thanks in advance.GW.

RSC Hides Behind a Loophole
My wife's 9 month old DJ is losing 30 seconds a day. I took it to the NYC RSC and was delivered a complete shock. They told me the watch was damaged and couldn't be regulated. I would need to pay $400 for the service (discounted from $500+ because it is under warranty) plus another $130 for a new crown. This watch was NOT banged or dropped. My wife doesn't partake in activities or a lifestyle that would cause this. But RSC told me the evidence was there. One of the dots beneath the coronet on the crown was slightly flattened. Therefore, the crown was damaged and so was the timing mechanism. I can't tell you how upset I am. Has anyone had a similar experience with RSC? What did you do? Were you able to get Rolex to fix it without an astronomical cost.?Rolex touts themselves makers of these durable, tough-as-nails watches, yet this doesn't seem to be the case. It seems RSC was looking for a loophole and found one. Picture attached, although not the best quality. Plus, this flattened dot