Patek Philippe Calatrava Stainless Steel Watch Japanese Movement

The skeleton pods is a very interesting design on a Patek watch element

On the case are proofreaders for calendar information. Watch a profile of the watch that you can say that this is not any which case of Patek Philippe Watches. For the first time (that I noticed), the pods are skeleton. A very interesting design on a Patek watch element. Another detail is the establishment of a small diamond on the case between the lugs at 06. The shows it attached to a black alligator strap and comes with a matching Platinum deployment clasp. Quite impressive exhibit which step to become a desired to collect in the years to come.

Aged Automata & Other Clockwork Creations In Swiss Watch Museums

Mechanical magic is a thing of wonder and myth. For centuries, artisans skilled with tools and gears have been engineering the impossible. Today, the hidden underbellies of machinery both large and small are mostly kept from plain sight in a society where mechanical things are no longer as interesting to most people. Today's most advanced machines operate on levels we cannot even view with our own eyes. Our phones and computers operate with almost no moving parts. The movement is based on microscopic energy moving around in cheaply made circuit boards. The modern era has removed the ch

Dietrich Snow Watch

This was a pretty cool and innovative new watch that I got to learn about at the 2012 GTE event in Geneva recently. The brand is called DDietrich (by Mr. Dietrich) and they have at least two models right now. One is called the Night and another is called the Snow. The Night is nice and good but the Snow really caught my eye.The versatile watch is designed to go either on your wrist or over your jacket while skiing or out in the snow (while wearing a larger jacket). The modern design is minimalistic, but also functional and pretty. Unlike most watches with two straps, this one has four

Perrelet Regulator Retrograde Watch

The people at Perrelet are at it again, dancing the complication jig. This new Perrelet Regulator Retrograde watch mixes a few complications in a way that (to my knowledge) hasn't been done before. You have a retrograde hour display, regulator style separation between the hours, minutes, and seconds (that occupies the main dial), and a periphery style date display. The balance of the elements is quite good. Plus, there is likely to one one (or two) people in the world who have been dreaming for a watch that combines all these complications together.So if no one has been clamoring for