Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Offshore Singapore GP Edition Watch - Secs hand 12 O Clock

Alain Silberstein is marking its 125th anniversary

Alain Silberstein is marking its 125th anniversary with the presentation of the first movement to be developed entirely in its own workshops. Inspired by the distinctive angular design of the celebrated Extreme Avalanche Regulator, the new Alain Silberstein watch features its own peculiarities: the case is a little smaller and the dial skillfully designed to create ideal harmony with its size.

Jaquet Droz The Writer Automata: Awesome Antique Android

Watch brands like to pump up their history a lot. This is especially true in Europe where with age comes legitimacy. It also helps when your history includes impressive things. A lot of today s watch brands that bear vintage names don t always have the most interesting histories. Much of them can be summed up as "man X did in fact make watches or clocks 150 - 200 years ago." Two of the names that do come with a really impressive history are Breguet and Jaquet Droz (both conveniently owned by the Swatch Group now).Breguet is well considered to be the ?father of modern watch making.? If

MB&F With Boucheron Present: The HM3 JwlryMachine Watch

For the final exciting iteration of the Horological Machine No. 3, MB&F has partnered with world-renowned Boucheron to create the JwlryMachine. Swiss MB&F who celebrates the art of the machine combines their technology with French Boucheron who celebrates the art of jewelry. The result is an incredible work of three-dimensional art that will be made to order for those who want to add this stunning luxury to their collection.The HM3 watch should require no introduction. It originally came out in two styles which I discussed here, was then offered in another limited edition form

ETA Valgranges Movements - Solution For The Big Watch

Swiss ETA movements are growing up. No, not maturing exactly, but literally growing larger. They need to be! Most of the ETA movements in your favorite watches were designer in the 1970s. Nothing wrong with that, but they are designed for smaller watches. The trend for larger watches is not going to diminish and larger watches need larger movements. Why? Well a few reasons. Size in the case is actually not a major reason. It has more to do with the hands. Ever notice how larger watch faces often have hands that look too short? Well I do because this is a major pet peeve of mine. I hat