Raymond Weil Don Giovanni White Dial Blue Leather Ladies Watch 58731-SLS-00385

Back to the Future: The New Hamilton Pulsomatic Automatic
This year marks the 40th anniversary of the world¡¯s first LED digital watch, made by Hamilton. The American brand is celebrating the invention of the technology that revolutionized the watch industry with the new Hamilton Pulsomatic, a digital timepiece with Swiss craftsmanship in the form of an automatic movement. The original Pulsar was named after the astronomical bodies that emit precise radio pulses. Hamilton’s new Pulsomatic has a similar look, though with LCD and not LED display, and the design still looks futuristic. The “omatic” part of the new name represents what may be the new model’s most interesting feature: it is powered by an innovative Swiss automatic movement, the H1970. Fully charged, the watch offers a 120 day power reserve.The Pulsomatic also offers a sapphire crystal, a display back for viewing the unique engine (shown below), and 50 meter water resistance. Available on a rubber strap or a steel bracelet, both versions are priced at $1545.

-LeCoultre to Piaget own 5.25 mm automatic Altiplano 43 mm
Thin is. Of new extra flat Perpetual Calendar of the new AP ultra thin Reverso of Jaeger-LeCoultre to Piaget own 5.25 mm automatic Altiplano 43 mm (which is literally impossible to find at this time due to this high demand), Swiss Watchmakers high qualifications are realizing that a large diameter watch is not necessarily be a watch of great depth.

Affordable Vintage: 60's Vulcain Diver
There are many reasons to buy or collect vintage watches. Perhaps you are looking for an investment, an object that will appreciate in value over time. In that case, you are most likely looking for rare, expensive and well-kept examples from well-known brands, such as Rolex or Omega. Another reason might be purely aesthetic. The scratched up, faded patina of a well-worn watch has a distinct appeal, one that is certainly fashionable right now. Yet another reason might simply be options. As you look through watches from decades past you will find a gigantic pool of designs that might interest you much more than what is currently available. Furthermore, as I mentioned in my 40mm and under guide, the standard diameter of a watch used to be in the mid 30's, not low 40's, which can be much more appealing to certain people.For us at w&w, what makes vintage watches so appealing is the vast amount of options, and the fact that unless you are pursuing something well known and rare, you might

Double Incoming.. Should Be A Good Thanksgiving
Two new to me AP's should be here for me tomorrow.. Hopefully the Fedex guy will be here early and as a bonus great excuse to stay home and make it a 5 day weekend.

Should I sell my Daytona for a ROC?
Ok here is the deal. I am very big fan of the RO design. I currently have the 15400 with black dial. I am getting the RO diver very soon. Within a few weeks. I am thinking of also flipping my Daytona to get a panda dial ROC. The only thing holding me back is the movement no being in-house. So I ask you guys what you think I should do. I know it brings the variety in my collection down quite a bit and that is not what concerns me.