Tissot Couturier Chronograph Valjoux Mens Watch T035.614.11.051.00

10 Unique Watches Up for Auction at Only Watch 2015
As watch-industry followers are surely aware by now, this fall will mark the sixth edition of Only Watch, a charity auction of unique timepieces whose proceeds benefit the Monaco Association against Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy. We’ve already shown you Tudor’s contribution to the biennial event; here are 10 more from 10 other participating watch brands.Blancpain has created a new version of its Traditional Chinese Calendar, with a 45-mm-diameter rose-gold case and a black grand feu enamel dial. The watch, which contains a Blancpain manufacture movement, combines aspects of both the Gregorian calendar and Chinese calendar; the latter includes leap months, signs of the Zodiac, symbols for the five elements and 10 celestial stems, and the 12 Zodiac animals that represent a 60-year cycle that is central to Chinese culture (for more detail on this ultra-complicated calendar watch, click here). Blancpain’s patented under-lug correctors are used to adjust all the indications.

How do you wear your rolex, loose or snug
What is the 'proper' way to wear a fine watch, should it be a little lose so it slides around a little as you move your arm or should it be snug enough so that it remains in place at all times. I know this is all a matter of preference but what is the "PROPER" way for those Miss Manners types.

Longines Model No L3.632.4, Serial No 31944394
Hi FolksHelp required please on identifying this watch :a)serial nos yearb)What does the L3 etc meanc)Estimate of valueAll help is very much appreciatedthanks

I think I finally realized why I'm not into modern watches
A few years ago I decided that if I was going to buy a modern watch, it would probably be Omega's 3523.80 with the Valjoux 7751. IMO, it's a great looking watch, especially with the blue dial. But, I discovered there are a number of other brands that use the same movement, and that is why I prefer my vintage American Hamiltons - the company manufactured and assembled their own movements, and cased them before shipping them out. Forgive my ignorance, but other than the true upper tier manufactures, do any companies do anything other than source ebauches, cases, hands, dials, assemble them, slap their names/logos on them and ship them out the door?Trust me, I'm not trying to be a snob, because I own Hamilton's with Swiss movements, a cal 751 Omega, and a Girard-Perregaux chronometer, among others. Back in 1963, you could buy a Hamilton with their own highly regarded in-house 22-jewel movement priced from $75-$300 (approx. $520-$2080 in todays dollars). I'm just wondering if it's poss

What's the deal with the summer RG 44mm white?
I was searching through the forums and couldn't find the pics again.It was a RG 44mm but the bezel was rose too instead of ceramic. White accents all over the watch.Could someone help out with some pics and info please?All I can remember is that a member (I think from the Middle East) mentioned that it was an LE for this summer.