Rado Cerix Ceramic Diamond Ladies Watch R25472712

Introducing The Hamilton Jazzmaster Viewmatic Skeleton: An Automatic Skeleton for Under $1,200
Skeletonized watches are not generally known for being wallet-friendly. All the extra engineering and handwork required to create a sturdy, beautiful, open machine drives prices upwards. But as part of their collection for Baselworld 2013, Hamilton is introducing an automatic skeleton for under $1,500 with the Jazzmaster Viewmatic Skeleton. Here's your first look.Housed in a 40mm stainless steel case is a special new skeletonized movement from ETA (a fellow Swatch Group brand) that is 100% exclusive to Hamilton. The entire package has a very 1960s vintage look to it, from the thin profile to the shape of the lugs. The lighter silver material on the dial is the "dial" itself, while the darker grey is actually the movement plates which have been integrated into the openworked dial for a multi-layer look. 2 OF 3 Viewmatic - Two Tiered Dial Made Up Of A Dial Proper And The Movement Plates Instead of going for an ornate filigreed skeleton, Hamilton has opted for the more

SMP question (the lurker finally posts) . . .
Hello, all. I have a new 2254.50 which is, for all intents and purposes, the absolute best watch I have ever owned, and is my daily companion. It is perfect in every single detail for my daily horologic needs and likes. So far it is running -1 second every 3 days.I did, however, find one little thing that kind of bugs me. The hour hand is off - that is to say, on the hour, the hour hand is slightly short of dead-center with the hour marker until +/- 4 minutes past the hour, when it becomes centered.I know that this may seem slightly anal, but I'm still above ground after 44 relatively active years because I'm particular about details (and with regard to attention to detail, I think I'm in good company here:)). Anyone else experienced this deviation? Trying to decide if it's worth being parted from my beloved SMP to send it in on a warranty issue to get this rectified - and, of course, the attendant concerns about servicing having a relatively adverse effect on the timing gives me pause

Casio Wave Ceptor Tough Solar
Hey everyone. I have a Casio watch that was given to me as a gift a few years ago maybe longer. I cant find the box or the manual but it says Wave Ceptor Tough Solar on the front. So I dont know much about it. I know it goes into a sleep mode and is blank if you leave on the counter overnite. When you pick it up the back light comes on and the LCD comes back up. Also sudden movement like to check the time the backlight will come on by itself. Here is a wrist shot.Doug

Does cold weather affect accuracy?
This might have been asked before, but, since I'm a 'newbe', I'll take the liberty to ask again.If and how much does the weather affect the accuracy of your watch?Where I live it is very hot most of the year, is when I had my 2 Rolex's serviced. Now during the cold season, they are both running about 4 seconds faster a day.And, no, I don't want to buy a quartz.Thanks for your replies.

Professional Rolex for small wrist
I've been contemplating getting my first Rolex, but my wrist size makes getting a Professional model difficult (I'm not interested in dress models at the moment). Dial size is not so important--it's lug to lug width that makes my search an arduous one. For example, the Sub C and the new 39mm Explorer I are both just a bit too long (lug-wise) for me, as one lug invariably hangs just a bit beyond the edge of my wrist. So far I've found the SD 4000 (116600) and the 36mm Explorer I as viable options. Are there any other sports Rolex that would have a shorter lug height than what I have already tried?Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk