Zenith Men's Port Royal Watch

The new Daytona case
here we can see that the new Everose Daytona received some updates to the case.if you look closely you can see that the case is bigger, the caseback on my 5 years old Daytona is at the end of the case, and the new case have some millimeters away from the caseback, also the edges are different and bolder.the crown guards also are fatter.so i guess that the new Daytona may look like a 42mm watch.

Crystal Care Secrets Needed...
As many of us are vintage collectors here, I'm sure we all have to deal with scratches on our plastic crystals. I have a couple of watches with scratched crystals that can probably be buffed out, which I would rather do instead of sourcing NOS crystals, which can take time, effort and money, but I'm not sure which way is best and which way get's the best results. So what are your "secrets" for taking out those pesky scratches from your watch crystals?

One and a half incomings - G-Shock and Seiko Honda
My first incoming (of today) is the G-Shock GW-9010. I'm not sure, but I don't think that it's automatic movement. I like it though, so I'm posting it anyway.I wanted a G-Shock mainly to use to time my mountain bike laps, but I think that I just wanted one and came up with an excuse to buy it. I found this one used on ebay at a good price, so I snapped it up.I had a few reasons for choosing this particular model, since there isn't anything particularly special about the style.1. It's the "Mudman" series, so it's perfect for mountain biking. The buttons are all sealed up to keep mud out.2. It's the "Rally" version. I raced in the Rally America series a few years ago, and I chose this watch for if/when I'm able to race again. It has a number of features for keeping track of rally stage and transit times.3. I wanted one that's solar-atomic. Granted it's not needed, but I like the idea of a watch that is self-sustained, and never needs to be adjusted or opened up.It has a few scratches on

suitable ovement for empty watch case
I am hoping that someone out there can advise me what movements might have been used in an empty family pocket watch case. Some pictures are attachedIt is a Keystone watch case. It has the Keystone name above the Keystone logo above what looks like a set of scales. In another spot it says J.Boss and guaranteed 15 years. The aperture at the back for the movement is about 40mm.What I am seeking is a suitable movement, including what it might have had and what that is available today might fit. It has a winder with a square shaft protruding 2-3 mm into the movement space. The case has serial number 2745825 and a plain case with my grandfather's initials.Any help will be much appreciated.

That's it, I'm broke!
Just received this one yesterday, so I finally got my grail! I've been wanting one of these since December, I finally found the right one. '63 Rolex GMT 1675 Gilt. The one on the right will be sold...