Swatch Skin Classic Tri-colored Stainless Steel Ladies Watch SFK240A

SIHH Preview: Girard-Perregaux 1966 Chronograph
Girard-Perregaux adds a beautiful new piece to their 1966 collection: the 1966 Chronograph. This traditional column wheel chronograph measures 40mm in diameter and displays elapsed time via a central chronograph seconds and 30 minute counter. The dial includes a tachometric scale. The movement comprises 304 parts including 38 jewels and is visible through a sapphire display back. The MSRP is $24,000 and the watch will be available in March.Technical Specifications ? Pink gold or white gold case? Diameter: 40 mm? Sapphire crystal? Sapphire case-back? Water resistance: 30 metresGirard-Perregaux GP030C0 self-winding mechanical movement? Calibre: 10 ? ¡¯¡¯¡¯? Frequency: 28,800 vibrations/hour (4 Hz)? Jewels: 38? Power reserve: min. 36 hours? Functions: hours, minutes, column-wheel chronograph, small secondsAlligator strap with ardillon buckle.

Graff Diamonds Hallucination, The $55 Million Quartz Watch
At first glance, one could hardly spot anything really tentative about Graff Diamonds' first appearance at Baselworld earlier this year.?The booth, 503 square meters upon a single elevated space, was designed by Graff's Monaco-based interior design team in the likeness of a Graff Boutique. The booth was quite charming indeed, with walnut wall paneling and bronze feature showcases; however, it was the treasure within that triggered an almost dreamlike state.The sense of unreality was probably the result of one really expensive quartz watch -?the Graff Diamonds Hallucination, priced at fifty-five million dollars ($55 million), undoubtedly, the most valuable watch ever created. The incredible worth stems from 110 carats of really rare and really big colored diamonds?set into a bracelet of platinum.?Some of the rare diamond?colors are Fancy Vivid Yellow, Fancy Intense Pink, Fancy Intense Blue, Fancy Light Pink, Fancy Light Grey Blue, Fancy Intense Blue, Fancy Green and Fancy Orange. In add

Fake Movado Dealer on Ebay?
The following dealer on eBay had this watch for sale which appears to be a fake on multiple levels.I was so appalled that any seller would be passing this off as a real Movado that I messaged the seller to inform them it was an obvious fake on multiple levels. The seller messaged back that it was real. I said to take it to an authorized dealer, and they said they were one. They are not on the Authorized Movado Dealer List as an authorized dealer on their website which confirms it's not possible for them to be one.cgi.ebay/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...m=260328090057TF: Removed seller's information and phone number

Anyone have pics of the new straps that come with the new box on the 3750?
real curious as to see them mounted.

Will a DJ36 or 114060 fit in?
Hey all. I've been going back and forth on my next watch and am unsure what to do and would like some opinions.I currently have the following watches:A. Lange & Sohne 1815 Up/Down White GoldRolex Milgauss Z-Blue 116400GVRolex Explorer I 214270Rolex Oysterdate 6694Grand Seiko Snowflake SBGA211Grand Seiko Peacock SBGJ227Grand Seiko Antimagnetic Quartz SBGX091Seiko SLA019 [Incoming - Ceramic Lumed Bezel, Grand Seiko Movement, Ratchet Clasp, 300m WR]Seiko 6139, Seiko 6138, Seiko PADI Turtle, Hamilton Khaki 38mm Re-Issue, Longines Mystery Dial, Citizen Eco-Drive, Swatch Sistem51, G-Shockand I'm considering the following watches:Rolex Submariner 114060Rolex Datejust 36mm Blue Dial, Fluted Bezel, JubileeUnfortunately, I'd need to part with one of my current pieces to make a new one work. I will not sell the Lange or Milgauss as they have sentimental value. I am currently leaning towards selling the Snowflake, but would either the DJ or Sub be too redundant with the other 3 Rolex that I ha