Tissot T-Race Analog Digital Black Rubber Men's Watch T0814201705701

HYT H2 Hydromechanical Watch Unveiled
The Hydromechanical Horologists, aka HYT, have finally released their second watch model after the explosively popular H1 from last year. The new watch is the H2, and breaks new ground in terms of mechanical and visual interest versus merely adding a new complication. Our friends at HYT's media partner Watchonsita offered the full details here for HYT. Before getting all excited about the H2, let's recall what the H1 was about by visiting our hands-on look at the H1 watch here.Earlier this month HYT shared with us a picture of the rear of the HYT H2's movement here. Looking like a robot face, the image was a prelude of a technically marvelous watch to come that was as much about design and style as it was about horology. HYT worked with APRP's Giulio Papi to help design and produce the H2's movement. In short, the movement actually has less complications than the first (with the removal of the subsidiary seconds dial). However, with an increased power reserve and more complex architect

Introducing The IWC Portuguese Perpetual Calendar Digital Date 75th Anniversary Edition
Continuing the 75th anniversary of its Portuguese family, here we have the Perpetual Calendar Digital Date-Month from IWC. The name gives a pretty apt description of the watch itself, and if the Hand-Wound is a contemporary throwback, the Perpetual Calendar is a modern adaptation of recent design trends seen in the Portuguese family. The digital date and month display are nothing new to IWC, but this is their first appearance within the Portuguese line. Oh, and what is hardly mentioned in the press release, this is also a chronograph, meaning this is our favorite combination of complications there is. 2 OF 8 The Portuguese Perpetual Calendar Digital Date-Month Edition "75th Anniversary" packages a familiar complication set ¨C?in fact, just last year we saw this very same movement come packaged in an oversized Aquatimer limited edition. However, the caliber 89801 feels a little more appropriate within the context of the Portuguese. In its latest guise, the Portuguese Perpet

Missing Rolex 16800 Serial no. 9207056
PLEASE LOOK OUT FOR SERIAL NO. 9207056I sent my Rolex Submariner 16800 to Mr. Calvin Yeung last March 14, 2008 via Fedex. It arrived its destination with the following details on their websiteTracking numberxxxx-xxxx-xxxxSigned for byM.R YUNGShip dateMar 14, 2008Delivery dateMar 15, 2008 10:13 AMReferencexxxxxxDestinationHO MAN TIN KOWLOON HKDelivered toResidenceService typePriority BoxWeight1.0 kgs.However, I've been sending e-mails for confirmation and tried calling recipients mobile but no one answers. Then, I get an e-mail nine hours after the package was delivered from the supposed recipient claiming that"An empty box, 1lb, was opened with a Fedex guy."I am flabbergasted.I called up Fedex and they say that the recipient claimed, upon receiving the box, that the contents (so there was something inside) were damaged. Fedex told me that they are already conducting their investigation.All calls I have placed to recipient aren't being answered last March 15, 2008. Next day, I receive a

Your first significant OMEGA purchase
Hey GuysIt's 5.03 in the morning - thought I'd hit the OMEGALand talk shop I was wondering what you considered your first significant Omega purchase in horological terms. Looking back I think mine must have been the black AT in 39.2mm. I had begun to look at watches seriously after buying my first Omega - a TT Constellation 1202.30. Now some members may recall that I purchased this on that place by the sea. It must have been about 3 to 4 years old but was in pristine condition. Not a blemish and the cal1120 kept fine time. Then came a 2252.50 ( mid size version of the venerable diver ) but the first special watch really was the black AT.I had seen it reviewed by Frank Nikolajsen 213.237.13.198/nik/reviews/AT1/and then of course there was John's glowing account and tempting picturesrolexreferencepage/se.../atreview.htmlUnsure if the 42mm might be too big for me I opted for the 39.2mm size only to wish I had gone for the large chronometer instead. Nevertheless it was a beautiful watch an

11 year old GMT IIc
Here are more picks of my very well worn (daily for 11 years) GMT IIc. As you can see, it is a true beater. I wear it to all sports with the exception of karate. Tennis, snorkeling, kayaking, running, biking, weight lifting, showering, sleeping, etc. It has seen a rough life, but it is still mint in my heart. Look at the second photo...all those little craters on the side of case, this is the real moon watch! Notice very little stretch in bracelet. The ceramic bezel is truly mint, no scratches or fade, platinum numerals 100% present. The watch was serviced once 4 years ago. I still regret that I let the RSC polish the watch, as they erased the patina. The rest of the crew just mostly hang out in safe. I like them too, but the practicality is just not there for daily use. With my Rolex I never have to worry about what I am going to do that day.