Seiko White Dial Two Tone Steel Solar Ladies Watch SUP079

Christophe Claret’s Soprano Tourbillon Minute Repeater Takes the Stage
Christophe Claret, known for creating complicated timepieces with tourbillons and repeater mechanisms, has released his most ambitious such model yet, called the Soprano. The watch’s signature features are its 60-second tourbillon, stepped “Charles X” bridges made of sapphire, and a musically accurate four-note minute repeater striking Westminster chimes on cathedral gongs.A traditional minute repeater tells the time audibly with two notes created from two small hammers striking two gongs: one for the hours, one for the minutes and a combination of the two for the quarter hours. A more complex type is the Clarion repeater, with three notes that can play a simple melody for the quarters. The most complex minute repeater is the Westminster, named for the distinctive tune played by the Big Ben clock at England’s Palace of Westminster, which strikes the quarters with four hammers striking four notes on four bells. The Soprano strikes these Westminster chimes on four

Audemars Piguet has sent tremors through the horological world
This year, the house of Audemars Piguet has sent tremors through the horological world by launching its amazing Reflet XL Chateau Latour Vintage 2005 men's watch.The chief attribute of this model is surely its appealing dial. Crafted from a 200-year old French oak, it narrates an exciting story.

Cartier¡¯s solution was a square-cased watch to be worn on the wrist
Cartier's solution was a square-cased watch to be worn on the wrist. While it wasn't necessarily the very first wristwatch, the Santos-Dumont model is believed to be the first one made specifically for men. The colorful aviator and his exploits helped popularize that style of timepiece, which eventually overtook the more traditional pocketwatch as the preferred timekeeper for both men and women in the 20th century. Since then, the Santos-Dumont watch has been a popular staple of Cartier's men's collection.

351 vs. 233
I've had a 351 since August. Love it, but I've got the itch for a 233. The 233 is the watch I really wanted when I was back in the market for a Panerai in August. I am thinking that it is a better piece for me to own in the long run, more versatile with the black dial, slimmer case, etc...Or not??? This hobby is crazy!!! Out of all the in-house automatic 1950 case models, the PAM 351 is my favorite. The tobacco dial is different and the light-weight Titanium case wears more comfortable on my wrist compared to the other SS models, ie, 312. The 233 is SS, but it has a slightly slimmer case, thus wears really nice on my thin wrists. I am more of an automatic watch guy, but no big deal in winding the 233 up once a week. I also like linear PR function. I'll throw this at you. I can't see owning multiple 1950 case models, so would you sell the 351, lay out of few thousand extra $ and buy a nice pre-owned 233, preferably a dot?

Ordering from an AD - DJ36
My fianc¨¦ is quite envious of my new DJ41, and in order for me to justify a bluesy at any point in the next year or two I believe I¡¯ll have to get her a nice gift as well. Can also use all these upcoming life events as great justification. ;-)She¡¯s poked around on the Rolex website and is quite interested in the 116234. DJ36 with jubilee bracelet, white mother of pearl face w/bling inside.I feel like this won¡¯t be a common model to stumble across at an AD. How long would I need to expect to wait once ordered? Trying to build myself a plan around the timing...and how I plan to pay for all this.