Zenith El Primero Retrotimer Chronograph

MB&F LM2 Legacy Machine No. 2 Watch
Welcome to the LM2, the second "Legacy Machine" to exit the house of one of Geneva's most forward thinking high-end watch brands. Let's go back in time to the Legacy Machine No 1 for a moment. Two years ago I am sitting with MB&F founder Max Busser in a small room in Switzerland. A tray covered in a black polishing cloth means that Max is about to give me one of his famous presentations. Busser composes - with what I imagine is great delight - a unique presentation upon unveiling each new MB&F timepiece. His performances are legendary, and a key element in how so many people have become excited about the brand. Consider yourself lucky if you've had the opportunity to see Max in action."I imagined what MB&F would have been if I was born in 1876 versus 1976. The Legacy Machine is not the Horological Machine (the name given to MB&F's thus released watches). The Legacy Machine collection is a total departure from what we have been designing until now." Max isn't kidding. Mo

luxurious Glashutte Senator Navigator Perpetual Calendar Pilot Watch
This perpetual calendar of Senator Glashutte Navigator is designed with a robust simple looking silhouette which is composed of stainless steel material. This case in stainless steel and bezel are paired with a black leather strap which makes it look elegant. Like all other pilots watches, this clock is delivered with a black dial is highlighted with white and white hour markers coated with Luminescent Hands.

"Over the Hump Day" Watches
Accumatic A-502 today.

Which Swatch?
I have always enjoyed watches, but my tastes and my wallet tend to run in the hundreds, not the thousands or tens of thousands (if you hang long enough on timezone, you'll come to think that no one there changes their oil or goes to the gym in a watch with less than 3 zeros attached.)But, one thing I have always enjoyed, from the moment they arrived, were Swatch watches. Affordable, thoughtfully made, whimsical, they put a Swiss watch on everyone's wrist and the Swiss watch industry back in the map, if not back on it's feet.When I discovered, a few years ago, that Swatch had made automatics, I was elated. When I learned that the ETA 2842 movement (originally a 23 jewel movement, now 21 jewel) that they used was one of the most commonly used workhorse movements in the industry and common in watches selling for several thousand dollars, the irony wasn't lost on me. For under $200 (usually $90-$150), you can get a 21 to 23 jewel Swiss watch by one of the largest names in watches. And,

Is it a possibility to even see a 9300 movement in a smaller case?
I absolutely LOVE (dial, date, etc) the 44.25mm 9300 Speedmaster, however it looks too large on my 7 wrist and I was curious and hoping to see that movement in a smaller case. Is it even a possibility to see Omega release a smaller version (41-42mm) of the Speedmaster Date with the 9300 movement?