Seiko Vintage (from 1970) - Automatic

Time Timer Is The Most Straight-Forward Timing Watch Ever
No, this isn't a piece for collectors or us high-end watch snobs. This is a gadget watch and I felt it was worth sharing because of how useful it is to the right people. Most of us have somewhere along the line (or at times) forgotten that watches are about telling the time, and timing purposes. Weird right? The unbelievably straight-forward name of the 'Time Timer" watch shows what this company is all about - "timing time."According to Time Timer, the concept of their watches was to produce timing devices that were more visual, especially for children or people with learning disabilities. Having said that, it has been my experience that visual interpretations of time are excellent for people who have time management problems or when tasks needs to be completed within a certain amount of time (such as a test, presentation, performance, etc..). Why? Well it has to do with our minds conceptualizing the remaining time of an event as part of a whole. Pie chart or bar style indicators or ti

Hands-On: With the A. Lange & S?hne Richard Lange Tourbillon "Pour le Merite" (VIDEO)
One of the coolest tourbillons we saw at SIHH in January was A. Lange & Sohne's Richard Lange Tourbillon "Pour le Merite."? This is the watch, designed after a 19th century pocketwatch (pictured below), that has a dial that is only fully visible during half of the day.? The point of the disappearing dial? Simple, really. The folks at ALS just want the wearer of this Pour le Merite to be able to view the fantastic tourbillon that he or she is paying for.The Richard Lange Tourbillon is a regulator, with the minutes being displayed on the top dial while hours on bottom right, seconds via the tourbillon at bottom left. During the hours of 12-6, half of the hour dial is missing to display the full tourbillon.? Once the watch hits 6, the dial pops back into place and a full circle is displayed again.? As this is a "poure le merite" watch, it is driven by a fus¨¦e and chain transmission to ensure regular power delivery while the watch is being wound and as it works through its power reserve.On

Question about accuracy of 3120 movement
Please accept my apology if this question has been asked before.I had my 15400 for about a week now. I noticed that it is gaining about +2.5 ~ +3 seconds per day. I would comfortably say that it keeps very accurate time even when compared with my Rolex which is COSC certified.However, for the same movement that is housed inside my Diver, it keeps on gaining over +12 seconds per day, though the official AP website stated that this is an acceptable standard up to +15s.Both 15400 & Diver is not my daily beater and I will keep it on my winder when not worn. Both were set to turn in bi-direction with 650 TPD, so the basic winding environment is same to both.I just wonder why the same movement will perform very differently in different model. Is it due to the design and configuration is very different.Any fellow AP owners have experienced this same situation and can help to share some clues.I'm puzzled, please help. Thanks.

5205G New Blue Dial
Anyone has been or is at Basel and has some good pictures of the 5205G with the new blue dial ? There are not much pics around of this new watch but i think i really like it. From the website pictures the dial looks a bit like the 5170P dial.Cheers

Finally!!!!!
Hi! Y'allI am big fan in this forum for awhile and consider to step up to buy PP watch. After I read this pp forum and realize that which model should I go for. Then, I know that I am in love with 5711 blue face and cant stop dreaming, I have to pull the trigger. As u know, it is super hard to get it. I went to many countries to find and I couldnt find it. Until I went to Spain (Granada) with my wife and I found it. Super lucky and happy to own it. Thanks to this forum make me happy to get what I really want.Thank you again..