Swatch Feel the Sea Skeleton Dial Black Rubber Men's Sports Watch SUUB101

A. Lange & S?hne Lange 1 His & Hers Sets For The Model¡¯s 20th Anniversary
Timeless designs have for long?played?a key role in?the history of high-end watch brands. Despite the numerous funky and bold new technologies and?their consequently stunning aesthetics, there can be no doubt that classic designs make for an extremely large portion of watch sales even today. And while it?is?borderline impossible?to judge whether or not a design will?stick, as time passes, some key looks do?stand out, as they become instantly recognizable classics of a brand or, sometimes, an era. The A. Lange & S?hne Lange 1 certainly is a watch that?pulled off both feats, as?this unmistakable design now celebrates its 20th anniversary ¨C and quite a celebration it is!The A. Lange & S?hne Lange 1 is indeed the watch with which A. Lange & S?hne (re-)debuted in 1994. Despite the?fact that the Lange workshops can be traced back as far in time as 1845, the company's history ended in 1948, as the Lange family was expropriated and the East German state took possession of the compa

Introducing the Portsea by Melbourne Watch Co.
When last we looked at Melbourne Watch Co., I was pleasantly impressed by their first watch, the Flinders. It was well executed, refined, had a few surprising details and, most importantly, was enjoyable to wear. Beyond all else, it made me make a mental note that Melbourne Watch Co had some design chops, some clever ideas and clearly was a brand to watch. Today, we're excited to talk about their next watch, the Portsea, which is currently kicking ass over on Kickstarter, having quickly blown through the initial goal and one stretch goal.It seems as though Marine Chronometer inspired watches are making a bit of a comeback. Sure, several brands have seemingly always offered classic interpretations, but we've seen a handful recently release ones, both affordable and not, that take the look, restyle it, making watches that are new designs. The Portsea is one of these watches, and to date is the most unique and perhaps the best looking. Named after a seaside locale on the Mornington Penins

Buying my First Omega
I have inherited 2 Omega's but finally have some $ to buy a Seamaster. I live near NYC and am not sure whether to buy from a store like Tourneau or try one of the internet sellers. I was surprised Tourneau quoted me similar pricing to the internet vendors. I am just leery of the internet shops.Thanks in advance!

Helium escape valve needed ?
I am still thinking of buying the omega PO or the chrono diver as both really impressed me I noticed that both has a helium escape valve which seem we can manually open it or close it. I hv read somewhere that to a certain depth ( diving) & time , there will be a kind of pressure built inside the watch case which will explode the watch case . I can see that my Seiko Monster doesn't have this valve so does it mean that the Seiko Monster will explode in the depth of 200 m ? or maybe it will only explode after 200m + ? appreciate your comment rgdsPete J

swap YM 116622 plat. for DJ II 116334 blue?
hi guys/gals, wondering if you could help with some suggestions.I own a YM 116622 plat and a SD43. I fancy a dresssier piece and was thinking about getting the latest DJ41 ref 126334 blue dial to replace the YM. However, I could swap the YM now (3 years old good condition) for the DJII 116334 (BNIB). What should I do, wait for a DJ41 126334 or go for the DJII 116334? Or perhaps don't swap and add the 126334 later?thanks all!