TW Steel Grandeur Tech 45 MM Tachymeter Chronograph Men's Watch TW128

Introducing: The Girard-Perregaux 1966 Dual Time, A User-Friendly And Cost-Friendly Travel Companion
When Girard-Perregaux released their 1966 Dual Time in 2014, we applauded their efforts for making a gorgeous, and very wearable, traveler's watch. The only criticism it received was its high price point, dictated by the precious metal it was made in. Two years later, it's back, and we're happy to announce it's being offered in stainless steel, for $10,500.Girard-Perregaux has paired the 40 mm steel case with a clean white dial, an option which was already available with the rose-gold version. It's a very sound decision by all accounts. Some tweaks have been made to increase the legibility of the dial, and overall this year's model looks a lot more conventional than the original. 1 OF 3 It presents a serious challenge to the Chronom¨¦trie Dual Time from Montblanc, another handsome and reasonably priced dual time in stainless steel. However, the GP presents a very intuitive quickset function for the local time, controlled by pushers at 2 and 4 o'clock, while home time is se

Benrus double date
Hey guys I'm pretty new to the WTF and well just kind of getting back into picking up different pieces, not a "serious" collector but an enthusiast if you will. I own a similar Benrus d/d to that one when you open this forum, Day of the week window, and pointer for the date. Its in a stainless case with "regular" lugs, not teardroped or knotted like the one shown. I like it though and went looking for one. I saw one selling on the bay and thought I'd just watch it to see where it went. I'm guessing a few noticed it and heck one may have bought it. My watch runs OK the jeweler I used in the past who did some repairs for me wasn't too interested in repairing mine or anyone's watches b/c the time vs. what he charged there just wasn't enough GP. So I'm looking for someone who is willing to take on these watches too. So let men know if you know someone.OK the watch sold last night, I watched it to the end, I was tempted to throw out a bid but resisted b/c of the description, one part saying

Kindler & Thorpe Prototype Hamilton - Full details
Many thanks to you all for viewing our preview (from a previous post) of our Hamilton Prototype. Full details (and lots of images) of this beautiful watch are now available from the website. We produced just two Hamilton's, both utterly unique and limited to one piece Worldwide.We are based just outside of London.Thank for looking!Best regardsPaul Thorpe The Kindler & Thorpe Watch CompanyWebsiteFacebookE-mail

Omega Update............
Hi guys,Just wanted to let you know that I'm updating my site: .luxuryposters to include Omega watches. If you would like to participate and have your pictures uploaded please send me a PM.

Tools of the trade - working in miniature
I guess like most TRF members I'm astounded by the skills and patience needed to design, make and repair PP movements. I've always loved working on first push bikes, then later motorbikes and finally cars and to this day still treasure my Snap-On toolbox and tools.But there us something about the size of the parts in a mechanical watch that astounds me - parts are so small that they are barely visible even through a glass and the care needed at every stage is simply beyond anything I can imagine ever being able to undertake.Simple strap and bracelet changes/adjustments are about my limit (and then not on my PP's). Even then the tools needed are miniature.Interested to hear the level other TRF's have gone to to learn more - perhaps even working on their own pieces and the specialist tools they use?Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk