Zenith El Primero Grey Dial Chronograph Automatic Ladies Watch 03215040021C706

Japanese Watches Test Marketable Features
One of the wonderful things about Japan is the wealth of gadgets and electronics they produce. There, they have a totally different mentality that the US when it comes to new technology or products. In Japan, it seems as though they release some items to market and watch and see what occurs. Sometimes things catch on, other times they don't, but they realize that markets are incredibly hard to gauge. The US on the other hand will take forever before releasing a product to make sure that marketing, advertising, and consumer opinion all align. And still the result is often unpredictable.Lucky for watch fans, Japan takes this same approach with the watches it makes. Japanese and European watches share very little in common. Other than accepting the quartz movement, there is probably little the Swiss or Germans took from the Japanese, but the same is not true in the reciprocal. Japanese designers and engineers are masters of borrowing styles, ideas, and implementation from other sources, a

didn't know this
I was crusing through omega's site this morning, looking and lusting at a oceanmaster, blue dial of course. And I came across the "quartz" version, what do these go for?

Looking at rolex
I've been curious about rolex for a while.i like submariners and i'd wanna get a watch that will hold some sort of value and probably wear pretty often. I take pretty good care of my watches, and i was looking at pre-owned from our sponsers. I like the look of this one(definitely a MOP fan): wallachswatches/product117.htmlbut i'm put off by the fact that it's a 'custom dial' is this dial going to hurt the value?

My FIRST post!! And my new 5960P!!
First, let me tell you, it has been a great experience reading so many comments on this forum over the last several years. I am a rare currency dealer and have always had a passion for watches. My dad is (still) a watchmaker, and I have grown up watching him work on watches ever since I can remember. Once, I was very young and saw him working on a watch that I already knew was hugely expensive. I asked him how he could do it, and he just told me he treated it like any other watch. If he thought about the value, it may affect his work. Growing up in Springfield, MO I didn't get to see too many high end watches, and there was always the elusive "Patek". I grew up dreaming about them, and was 14 until I even saw one, which was the first year I bought my first 1603 SS/14k Datejust. To make a VERY long story short, I just turned 29 years old and I bought myself my first modern Patek wrist watch to celebrate. After seeing so many Patek pocket watches and vintage (time only) wristwat

Could you go back to a non date watch?
Earlier in my life I wore watches with no date feature, heck that's all they had so of course a date never entered my reality.I have been wearing watches these days with a date. And now and then when I try to wear my Rolex Ex 1 I feel lost without the date.I just bought a Tudor Day Date, not arrived yet, and I'm wondering if I get used to it could I go back to a simple date only watch?So, could you go back?