Tissot T-Trend White Ceramic Ladies Watch T0642102201100

Recommended Reading: IWC Releases A 164-Page Online Book About The History Of The Portuguese (N¨¦e Portugieser)
IWC has a wonderful history of no nonsense, beautiful, and impactful wristwatches. I'm talking Mark XI pilots watches, Ingenuiers, and of course, the Portuguese. To be fair, there isn't a more important IWC family to any real collector than the Portuguese, and just yesterday, IWC released a 164-page online book about this most important collection. 1 OF 3 This online book covers not only the earliest days of the Portuguese family – including how many examples of the early reference 325 were made and in which series – but also every subsequent variation of the Portuguese family. Of note, you will find a detailed section on the Jubilee models of 1993, which revived the collection, and on the several limited edition pieces – some of which I bet you've never even seen. 2 OF 3 This year marks the 75th anniversary of the Portuguese and this a great way to encourage collecting and scholarship of this family. You can read the entire 164

Why do we all say....
OK, here's a question. When someone gets a new watch, why do we always say:"Wear it in good health".Why wouldn't I wear it in poor health when I'm feeling under the weather? Does wearing it in good health mean I can't wear it when I'm in poor health? I don't know about you, but my watches bring me much comfort. Isn't when I'm feeling poor the best time to wear my watch to help cheer me up? It's like a bowl of warm chicken soup Shouldn't we say "Wear it well thru thick & thin" or "wear it in all health"....Just a mindless afternoon thought

Question on ROO movement
So I noticed something strange with my watch the day I got it. I posted in another thread about it, but I'm not sure if this is normal or not. When the watch is completely drained of power, I literally have to shake it maybe 5-10 times back and forth before the second hand starts moving. Whereas on my omega seamaster for example, if I tap that watch, the slight movement of the rotor is enough to get it running. First I thought I had an issue with the power reserve, but I tested it, and it pretty much lasted 50 hours. Even with me running the chrono for about 20-30 minutes 3x a day. I called the new york boutique and they told me it's a misconception that automatic watches get charged from movement of the rotor. They said that is only to maintain the charge, and that to actually fully charge it, requires winding the crown. Is this actually the case? I don't recall having this issue with my 44mm ceramic, albeit I didn't really inspect it like my ROO. So I'm wondering if anyone who has a

The solid gold Omega thread.
Please post pics of your solid gold Omegas! Here's my SMP.

Speedy with an identity crisis
G'day folks,Got this little pearler a few months ago from our very own Fr John. Anyhow, I'm treating it a bit more like a PAM than a Speedmaster - hence the identity crisis. This watch has more shoes than I have (granted, this is not difficult)! I've narrowed it down to these two:1. A Hirsch Leonardo in black shark. Wears incredibly comfy, very durable with water resistant properties.2. A Stone creek gator. Brown with a great texture. Custom made and fits the Omega clasp. Very classy.I have attached some pics to aid your thinking.A delightful wrist shot to finish this off:ThanksGreg