Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Scuba Swiss Watch in White Dial

Features of Invicta Men's 6940 Reserve Collection Bolt Chronograph Black Polyurethane Watch

Black dial with white hands and silver-tone hour markers; black ion-plated stainless steel rope design on bezel; screw-down crown Water-resistant to 660 feet (200 M) New to Invicta Men's 6940 Reserve Collection Bolt Chronograph Black Polyurethane Watch Just Check the Price and TAKE IT HOME NOW!

Longio 1000m Diving Tourbillon Watch

Remember the Chinese watch maker Longio? I talked about them here when discussing their first tourbillon watches. I applauded the Hong Kong based watch maker for having the courage to thrust itself in the tourbillon watch market that is dominated by European watch companies that have the process down pretty well. China's strength is in ingenuity and keeping costs low. The highly sought after tourbillon complication could be had from Longio at a fraction of what the European makers charge. Not that Chinese tourbillon watches are a replacement for the Europeans, but it is was certainly a

Linde Werdelin 3-Timer GMT Watch

The Linde Werdelin 2-Timer watch (that I reviewed here) is growing up to be the 3-Timer. The differences are enough shed new light on a watch that had never even lost a sparkle of shine. With the 3-Timer you get a more elegant look with less emphasis on sport, heading into the, ?this watch goes with a suit? range. Wearing the 2-Timer with business attire would make you look a bit like a superhero with a secret identity who accidentally forgot to remove one of their outfit components.Linde Werdelin has created a totally new dial with a textured face, with new hour indicators that are s

Historical Bulova Accutron Spaceview Electonic Watch Is Futuristic (For 1965); Immensely Collectible

There was a time when people were really sick of mechanical watches. The little machine movements are enjoying an enormous renaissance right now, but it was not always that way. In fact, back in the early 1990's the mechanical movement was all about to die. How did it get to that point?Back in the late 1950's, all you had at your disposal was mechanical movements, much of which were not very accurate. In an effort to provide more accurate, and affordable (relatively speaking) watches, companies began to search for new movements. Without going into a watch movement history lesson, suff