Christophe Claret Poker Watch For Luxury Wrist Gaming
Less than two weeks ago watches-dealer previewed the newest mechanical gaming watch by Swiss Christophe Claret. Able to play a full game of Texas Hold 'em, the Christophe Claret Poker is the most complicated mechanical gaming watch this or any other watch manufacture has ever produced. As we previously mentioned, this is the third and perhaps final in a collection of limited edition ultra-luxury "toy" timepieces meant for whimsy and fun, and the exploration of all that can be done in a time wrist-worn mechanism.It all started with the Christophe Claret Blackjack 21, but did you know that it was not what he intended to release first? In fact the Poker was to be his first gaming watch but it proved a bit more complicated than his team anticipated. So back in 2011 Christophe Claret released a watch that played Blackjack which would eventually lead up to the Poker watch piece now in 2014. We have yet to see the piece hands on, but look forward to giving you a full hands-on review after Mr.

Hamilton Khaki Flight Timer Watch
On many occasions I've mentioned that I pretty much only feel comfortable wearing a quartz movement based watch when that movement offers functionality you can't find in a mechanical watch. Analog/digital watches such as this are a prime example. Offering the grace of analog time telling, the dials are enhanced with digital LCD screens that offer lots more functionality - as only an electronic watch can offer.New from Hamilton is this Khaki Flight Timer. Done in collaboration with the Air Zermatt helicopter rescue team in Switzerland, this is their new high-function pilot watch with a Swiss ETA quartz movement. You can see the Air Zermatt logo engraved on the caseback. Functionally this watch should do a lot even though I don't have a full spec sheet. The dial is broken up into a few negative LCD screen sections and the case has a crown along with three pushers. You can still read the time easily enough, and I like the large applied metal minute/hour markers. You'll of course see that

26470ST on bracelet
Looking into picking up a bracelet for my 26470ST black dial and wanted to see some photos of a 26470ST on bracelet. Sam sent me a picture when i picked up the watch which has been stuck in the back of my head (thanks sam). I just had 2 Q's:1. on my 26320OR i noticed the bracelet is very similar in thickness to the rubber strap. How thick is the bracelet on the ROO compared to the rubber. Anyone that can take a side by side photo i would greatly appreciate.2. Is there an option for me to get the Titanium bracelet? Will it match the steel? I don't think the steel will be heavy as I'm used to gold but figured it might be a interesting mix but not sure if the colors of titanium & steel would match up.

Yes. Another opinion on a trade
Hi everyone, Seeking advice and opinions on a trade under consideration. I currently own a silver dial RO and I'm seriously thinking of trading it for a white dial diver. I simply don't find myself giving the RO the wrist time it deserves. I think I'm more comfortable in more sporty models, but I'd still like to have an AP in my collection. My RO is an I series and I'm looking at a mint condition J series diver. The potential deal involves my RO plus cash in the range of $3K-3.5K. Thanks for the feedback,

Price of Seamaster Professional 2254.50 going up??
I have one I love but it is not gettng any wrist time so I listedet it for sale but have withdrawn it from the classifieds and it is out to Omega for a complete service.In watching the few that come up here and other sites for sale, it seems that the price for a 2254.50 in the secondary market is drifting upward a bit I think. Anyone else share this opinion?The 2254.50 does not seem to be nearly as commonly available for sale as it once was. I see far more Rolex Subs on the market.