Seiko Black Dial Stainless Steel Men's Watch SNKM47

Eberhard & Co Contograf Watch: Modern Vintage
With brands either digging into their back catalog or creating new watches with no prior references, there is?no shortage of watches being introduced as of late that hearken back to earlier eras. This means, for the modern watch enthusiast, that you can find a modern timepiece (with all its attendant quality, materials, and accuracy) that references (or even looks identical) to a watch from the era that you find yourself drawn to. In other words, you can go "vintage" without worrying about having to baby the piece. If 1960s sport watches are your thing, then Eberhard & Co has your ticket.The original Contograf was introduced in 1960, and its 2014 counterpart certainly carries forth the look. One of the more intriguing elements that they carried forth from the original can be found on the chronograph minutes register found over at 3 o'clock. It has bolder markings at the 3, 6, and 9 minute marks. This was put in place for timing phone calls - not something you'll use these days, I d

BVLGARI Diagono X-Pro Watch
Bvlgari, errBulgari always looks better in all caps right? While I have been seeing lots of confused designs from Bulgari as of late, this Diagono X-Pro is something I am not at all confused about liking (which is to say that I do like it). The cool masculine watch takes a few lessons from the polished looks of the Bulgari design play book, and adds a testosterone powered stamp of approval on it. When it comes down to it, while this is a great watch in and of itself, it feels like Bulgari's answer to the Hublot Big Bang. Not only in design, but also when it comes to the "fusion" of materials. Bulgari knows that with its performance over the last few years and the current economy, it can't dick around. It needs to give people what they want - which is apparently still luxury sport watches.One thing that is hard to tell is that the middle section of the case is actually all black - all DLC black for that matter. Now even Bulgari is on the DLC bandwagon. Another wave goodbye to PVD. Just

My 2264.50's seconds hand looses target...
Yes its a thread about an Omega quartz Here is the problem: Like most of Omega's quartz models, the seconds hand of my 2264.50 never aligns with the marked indexes of the dial (60 of them as usual). All it needs is a slight anti-clockwise turn (less than a mm) of the central axis, so that the seconds hand aligns correctly with each of the 60 seconds markings of the dial (as it should be).I called the official Omega service branch and reported the issue. They told me that I should send them the watch together with the warranty card, so that they can proceed to fixing this misplacement.Should I do it? Is it a routine procedure or could this compromise the watche's functionality? The watch was bought a few days ago and I believe that although this is more of a visual rather than a functional problem, I trust the warranty will cover it.Any ideas? Has anyone had the same experience?

To wear, og not the wear ???
Dear fellow Collectors.Am i the only one who has a daily Battle of the mind, as to which watch to give wrist time ? I find it more and more irritating to have to choose between my collection. As we all know, we have watches, that we don't use, for fear of damage, but then there are the watches that we do use, and they all have there appeals and they all deserve wrist time. But, which one, ???? The old Seiko Diver's that send one signal to people, or the expensive Rolex that sends another ? Or Maybe the Helson Shark Diver, that sends the "No ****, non pretentious, work tool" signal.......? The list goes on ? Or maybe we don't care which signal we send to others, but just wear the watches that give us pleasure ? But we have many watches that do just that ....So.....How do you all choose ? Do you have a system, or do you go by gut feelings ?Or do you just wear one, and stare lovingly at all the rest ? Best wishes, peter

Scratched New Pan
I know that with life comes scratches. Problem is that I've had my new Pan for less than a month. When I took it off last night I noticed a healthy scratch on the side casing. Now every time I look down at my watch, the scratch screams at me. Any suggestions on how to repair the scratch, or at least quiet it down?