Tag Heuer Carrera Silver Dial Chronograph Automatic Men's Watch CAR2015.FC6321

Leo is a bad influence
.....because I can't stop looking at the Day-Dates, wishing to have one on my wrist.. Or more specifically the Day Date II's Though one of my first experiences with Rolex was a Day Date (the guy I worked for in high school had one) I was never really taken to them. Too much gold, too "old looking" (no offense to anyone - I'm talking about a teen / 20-year olds thoughts), or just too small on the wrist. Whatever the reason, I've just never spent too much time looking at them...The past 9 months or so I've really become more intrigued with them and they're gaining ground as a watch for the collection. The look, history (as much as the Sub IMO) and the Basel release of a 41mm version all had fueled the Day-Date fire.I'm no where near ready to pull the trigger on one, but at times I'm really tempted.. I find myself wishing for smaller wrists so a 36mm would fit me without looking like a ladies model.Any one else out there always thought the DD's weren't a watch they ever consider (from

It's a Mystery
Have you ever scored a watch you can't remember bidding on??? I remember the old wrenches that I missed out on and the Seiko Seahorse that's yet to finish, but not the 6309. Maybe early stage dementia. Shouldn't joke I know.

Today's Featured German Watch Story...The City of Glashutte
from glashutte.netGlashutte is a small town of about 4,700 residents near Saxony, Germany. The town’s name means “tin mine” or “silver mine” and has been a watch town since 1845, when Ferdinand Lange established a teaching workshop for watchmakers.Lange received state funding to set up this school in order to open new employment opportunities for young men in this depressed area. After completing their training, the watchmakers remained in Glashutte to work on specializations and before long, a business had developed. By 1900, every other home had a watchmaker’s workshop for parts such as gears, springs, cases, etc. The quality of these parts equaled that of the Swiss watchmakers. However, after World War II, Glashutte found itself behind the Iron Curtain under Soviet power. This power created a state-formed conglomerate by coalescing factories and suppliers, and for 40 years Glashutte Watch Enterprises toiled under often extreme conditions to

Featured German Watch...Sinn 656
Simply put, the 656 is an iconic classic, a watch that expresses it's elegance through simplicity.Below is a pic from watcbuys, along with their details on this classic. This watch has been described as one of Sinn's masterpieces, as it has set design standards that are now copied in other watch brands.What makes this watch special is its extreme protection from magnetic fields. The case design and inner lining consist of a special iron core making this watch resistant to the effects of magnetism. It is the perfect watch for pilots, frequent flyers or anyone whose work takes them to high altitudes or other areas of magnetism.Sand-blasted stainless steel case with solid back. Dial is matte black with Arabic numerals and offset date display at 4:30. The design and layout of this watch make it extremely easy to read in virtually all light conditions.Sapphire crystal with luminous hands and hour markers. Watch is water resistant to 10 ATM.

Say Hello to TRF
Thank you,1 Alexthegreat2 Les Shortman3 Royaloak364 Drster5 LawrenceB x 36 danielchef for the very nice strap7 Drster again8 Marcmc9 Paul Regard10 Takuya x 211 Addy616 (Not in the pic, passed 116300 to my uncle)and many more..