Ulysse Nardin Maxi Marine Chronometer 43mm

Movement Hands-On Series Episode 1: MB&F HM6 Space Pirate
With this?article, we are launching a new series of articles dedicated to?watch movements. In this irregular series, we will be looking at calibers that we consider to be?historically important, technically challenging and unique, or just quite simply fascinating. Today, we begin with a very close and detailed look at the?movement beating inside?the brand new?MB&F HM6 Space Pirate. We need to point out that in this series, all our attention will be dedicated to the movement (which we will always look at uncased,?and not through a sapphire case back),?and we will?not go into a detailed?discussion related to?the concept behind the watch in question ¨C as you will always be able to (re-)acquaint yourselves with it in our original hands-on articles. Without further ado, let's dive head first into the amazing world of MB&F movements and, more specifically, that of the MB&F HM6 Space Pirate.It is a?lesser known fact that inside every MB&F Horological Machine there is a bespoke

New Lagunare
Comments on the new Lagunareglycine-watch.ch/e/collec..._Group=10000A#Missing the HR valves and crappy 'Submerge Professionally' closely resembling the LCC3000 but just not LE or COSC

Sneek peek of the PAM 336
NEWS Pre-SIHH 2010: Panerai RADIOMIR P.999 A new in-house calibre represents a further step forward in the evolution of a model that has already become part of Officine Panerai's history: the Radiomir P.999 42 mm Pink Gold combines the unmistakable design of an icon in high-end, sport watches with the new mechanical movement, the P.999, designed and produced at the Neuchatel manufacture.PAM 336With a diameter of 12 lignes and a thickness of only 3.4 millimetres, the new hand-wound P.999 movement features 19 jewels, a 60-hour power reserve and a balance wheel oscillating at 21,600 alternations/hour. Two sophisticated details enhance the P.999 movement set in the new Radiomir in pink gold.The workings are regulated by a so-called "swan's neck" device allowing for micrometrical adjustment of the active length of the spring. Furthermore, each single movement is millesimised. Source: Paneraipanerai

Some heady stuff here. . .
In perusing the Hayek School of Watchmaking site, I came across this message from the founder:". . . I love watches. They fascinate me. And I admire watchmakers. The uniqueness of their profession opens unknown horizons which embrace the planets and stars and dance with the infinite universe. In particular, the watchmaker deals with Time. . . the Time that I love because, as an entrepreneur in the watchmaking industry, it allow me to create new products, to give them a soul. And the time that I hate because I cannot master it or stop it.. . . "Some heady notions here by Dr. Hayek.

Need some advice/help please...
Hello. I sent my latest acquisition, an omega seamaster off for service with a local watchmaker. This is a 12 year old watch so it was worth trying to save a few bucks. I did an internal servicing only on the ETA movement. I got it back yesterday with dust under the crystal ( a few specs), and I have found out that if I lay it down, even with a full wind, it stops. It is under a one year warranty with the watchmaker, but I am wondering if I should just send it to Omega service instead. Service cost was $125. What should I do? My wife thinks I am nuts to go back. Also, what could be causing the movement to stop? It is a cronometer grade movement. Its working worse than before servicing... Glad I have my 14060 to take my mind off how aggrivated I am at this whole situation. Thanks for your help.