Corum Admiral's Cup Japanese Replica Watch in Brown Strap

Franck Muller Mystery Watch

Starting with a green spring, moving to the hot yellow colors of the summer, then on to reds of the fall, and finally to the cold blues of the winter. The stones flow on to the lugs, and baguette style stones of all different colors make up the hour markers and with trillion cut stones as the hour and minute hands. The rest of the watch is totally covered in diamonds. The "Mystery Double" (ahem, 'double mystery') part of the name comes from the two discs that moves the hour and minute indicator hands, rather than the watch having traditional hands.

You will surely come across many authentic dealers of Raymond Weil

Founded in 1976, Raymond Weil watches have impressed the world over and have quickly become a household name, and for good reason. Raymond Weil watches are Swiss quality and the precision of the watches are unique as well as very elegant. Raymond Weil watches are guaranteed to attract attention because of the way they look externally, but it is what is on the inside that is truly amazing.

Concord presented another technological innovation

Amid the 500 speaker surround-sound system, 100 screens and impressive intelligent mirrors of their new Regent Street store in London on Tuesday night, Concord presented another technological innovation: The Britain, their first automatic watch. As with any event thrown by the label, they managed to not only attract a stellar crowd (Roo Panes, Gabriella Wilde, Victoria Pendleton), but also entertain them with an acoustic soundtrack, including a live set from Ren Harvieu, one of the latest inductees into the Concord Acoustic pantheon.

Omega Seamaster Professional Vancouver 2010 Olympics Watch

There is nothing wild about this limited edition Omega watch, and frankly that is the way I like my Omega limited edition watches. Nothing too avant garde, just a good sober looking timepiece with a nice theme. Omega is pretty much obligated to release limited edition watches for the Olympics. First, they are the official timekeeper for the Olympics (since 1932). Wouldn't it look silly if they didn't celebrate that fact every two years? Second, it is pretty much the type of marketing occasion you'd be an idiot to miss out on. For the 2008 Summer Olympics they released this really cool