Seiko Chronograph Black Dial Black Leather Men's Watch SPC167P2

Makara Sea Turtle Review
Funky tool dive watches will always have a home on worn&wound. There is something inexplicably charming about them. Sometimes they are too big, sometimes too clunky, but they are kind of always fun to test and try out. The biggest problem with them is variation. Many brands have nearly the same designs, sometimes suspiciously so, making them become tiresome and tedious. So, when a brand comes along with something unique, it tends to grab our attention.We've talked about Makara before, when we got the chance to handle a prototype of their first watch, the Octopus. It was a fun watch with a unique design that sold out quickly. As a follow up Makara recently released a new watch called the Sea Turtle. Available only in bronze, but with a bunch of dial options, it takes the distinct look of the Octopus in a new direction. Featuring a 300m CuSn8 case, sapphire crystal and a Seiko NH35A movement for $395, it's also well priced. Let's take a closer look.Makara Sea Turtle ReviewCase: Bronz

LeCoultre Futurematic watch question
Hi!I'm a newcomer here with a question or two about this watch I found in my deceased father's dresser drawer. I found out how to set it and wind it and I'd be interested in knowing more about it such as Model # (if any), year made & possible value. My father wore a Hamilton watch for years and I've never seen this one on his wrist. I know the watchband is not original.Thank you for any help.

Two questions - watch strap fit and deploymant
First, I just picked up a brown strap to go with my Seiko Spirit to use until I buy a more expensive, hand-sewn strap. The strap that came with my Seiko fit fairly tight, and after wearing in, it fit on the second to last notch on the end of the strap (i.e. the end of the strap - not where it attaches to the watch). I assumed this was a little too tight, so I got my new strap in a Long. I had the salesman attach the strap to my watch, and I didn't think about it at the time, but now I'm wondering if it might be too logn. The strap seems to fit on my wrist perfectly all the way on the final notch (i.e. the notch closest to where the strap attaches to the watch). But I'm worried that as the strap breaks in, it will be too big and I will have no more notches to tighten it. So it seems like I'm stuck in the middle: a Long is too long, and a Regular is too short.How should a watch strap fit? What should I do?Second, do you guys recommend I grab a deployment clasp? I always thought they migh

Seamaster 2254 Size Comparison
Wondering how the old Seamaster 2254.50 compares in size to the Watchco Seamaster 300 and the Rolex Submariner (no date)Greg

5711/12/26
Gratuitously, a photo taken just now of the 5711 and 5712And one taken earlier in the week of the 5726. The sun really does bring out the best in a Nautilus dial...