Tissot T Moments Black PVD Ladies Watch T009.310.11.057.01

Rare Flagship Marcello C. Senatore Chronograph Watch Available
This is a watch that I have wanted for a long time. These are almost never available from independent sellers, and it is a rare luxury to see one offered at less than retail. This is the Marcello C. Senatore watch, that I have mentioned before. This timepiece has a design intentionally reminiscent of the Rolex Daytona. It isn't a clone, it just uses some of the same design principles, and that is OK. The 42.5mm wide watch has a 22mm wide bracelet making it a good size, and actually a bit bigger than the Daytona.I really like how German Marcello C. is able to modify the automatic Valjoux 7750 movement to give it a tri-compax layout. This is more attractive that the 7750's standard layout. The dial hands and main hands are strong looking and legible. Legible faceted hour markers look great, while the subdial design hearkens the Daytona perfectly.The bracelet is very different on the Marcello C. Senatore. It has a very fashionable look, which is an interesting contrast from the functional

bold limited-edition timepiece represents the third series in Concord¡¯s exploration
This bold limited-edition timepiece represents the third series in Concord's exploration of the tourbillon. Three tourbillons are in action here, each rotating at different speeds to perform distinct gravity-defying functions. Two of them are nested one inside the other while the third tourbillon carriage rotates a separate balance on a single axis in the conventional way, but at the relatively high speed of one revolution every 36 seconds. The hours and minutes are shown on discs rotating against their respective markers, and the seconds appear on a scale around the bi-axial tourbillon. Sapphire and citrine gemstones are used to indicate the power reserve. Eleven color-graded blue sapphires from dark to pale show the power left in the mainspring. When the six yellow citrines appear against the marker, the wearer knows it's time to wind up the watch.

Date Setting can damage a watch?
Can anyone explain the warning I've heard about not setting the date of a watch when it's about to change dates itself? Can this damage the watch? How does the rule go?

GMT 16710 purchase decision. Can you help me?
Sorry if this has been addressed already, couldn't find a thread in the search box. I have the opportunity to buy a 16710 (mid 90s) for 7k, watch only with a local jewelers appraisal. Not sure what to do, seems a bit high and also wondering, with all the speculation surrounding a possible unveiling at Baselworld of a new GMT 'coke' next week, if indeed a SS coke is presented, do you think it will affect the prices of these 5 digits 16710? Am I paying too much for this watch? Have not seen the watch in person but it's on oyster and I am pretty sure it has been polished in the past although from the pictures the seller sent me, it does not look overly done. Any insight would be greatly appreciated

Flip the Sub 114060 for a GMT 16710?
I currently have a Sub C ND that I bought to wear as an every day watch and it does the job perfectly. But I'll be honest, it just doesn't give me that special feeling that my BLNR gives me every time I put it on. It feels great on the wrist and the watch itself is very handsome but it's also a bit...boring. I've been considering almost every SS model but nothing was singing to me. Then it just happened, the 16710 GMT Master II. I've always liked them but being that they were discontinued a while back, I was a bit nervous to buy an older watch. But lately I've been looking at them more and more and it just really grew on me. Unfortunately, so has the price. If I were to buy one it would most likely have to be an incomplete set, probably watch only and I would probably still have to add some cash on top after selling the ND (which is a complete set). I am buying with the intention of wearing and not storing so as long as the watch is in good condition I wouldn't mind. Would you guys fli