Seiko Sporty Dress Two-tone Mens Watch SGEF56

The Lew & Huey Riccardo Needs a Kickstart
We're always glad to see people trying to make new and affordable mechanical watches, and we're happy to help spread the word when they are using Kickstarter or other crowd-sourcing platforms to fund their project. This most recent project that was brought to my attention is of particular note, because the watch isn't just a mechanical, it's an automatic chronograph, which is especially difficult to make affordably. The problem, naturally, is a lack of movement options.This is the challenge that Lew & Huey watches set before themselves when trying to make their first watch, the Riccardo. Their solution, of course, is to use a Seagull ST1940 caliber automatic chronograph. Much like the ST1901, which you can find in the Seagull 1963 or the Techn¨¦ Sparrowhawk, the ST1940 is a column-wheel chrono movement with blued screws and various other decoration, as well as 33 jewels. The ST1901 is a very cool movement and adding automatic winding to it just makes more practical, albeit at the ex

PO Chrono insight and question
Just bought a PO 2210.51 (black w/orange numbers/chrono). Already have a SMP 2220.80 (great watch, very comfortable). Yes I'm an Omega guy. Insight first on the PO. What a great watch and really something to look at. Definitely a "big" & heavy watch but I've been trying it on at several AD to get a feel. I was already use to the 42mm of the SMP, so going up to 45mm was the next step. I was debating between the 2210.50 (just black) and the 51 and it finally came down to asking my daughter which one she liked (I was leaning that way). No regrets on the orange numbers, it adds just a touch of difference for my eyes. The weight itself is not bad, but I'm trying out the band for a few days a little tighter then what I prefer on my other watches. The guy who adjusted the band recommended it tighter due to the weight to better hold it in place. So I thought I¡¯ll give it a try. Well it does hold it in place better, but it never bothered me for my watches to move on my wrist (b

help identifying Dad's watch
Can anyone identify this Hamilton watch? My dad had two that I remember during my lifetime. I know this is not the original band on this one. I think this might be a self-winding watch.-can you identify the watch?-what did the original band look like?thanks for your assistance.

Looking for info on the Sturhling ST-92533 Calibre movement...
Hello,I'm looking to find out as much as possible aboust this particular movement that Sturhling uses.I would appreicate anything you guys could show me. Thanks in advance.The movement is listed by Sturhling as: ST-92533 Calibre however I think Sturhling alwasy puts an "ST" before any movement they end up using.

Seiko 7006-7017: Back from the dead...sorta
Well I dug out my grandpa's old watch (well one of his old watches that made its way into my hands back when I was probably in elementary school, I'm 27 now). The watches band is broken and it never worked. When I was little I scratched the back of the case while opening it. Well advance over ten years to today. I opened her up again (good thinking on my part as a kid since I left the back only semi tightened after I realized I couldn't fix her and put it back on) and took a look inside. Well after some poking around I got her running. The automatic thingy (sorry don't know the jargon) had come unscrewed, so basically I just screwed her on and BAM! she was up and running. Now I just need to find out if I can get the band fixed. The "crystal" is scuffed and cracked really bad. This was my grandpas work watch up on the Alaska pipeline (Prudhoe Bay and elsewhere). Let me take a crappy cellphone pic for you guys for now...and as a bonus my Grandgrandpa's watch (doesn't mean its that old th