Loiseau 1f4 Watch
The coolest part of this ultra-complex watch called the 1f4 is really tough to notice unless you are looking for it. Even though this timepiece is double-sided (quite literally and I will get to that), it is an automatic. The spinning rotor of the watch is placed in the bezel, actually both bezels. You see, the bezels are actually made out of sapphire crystal. Under them is a spinning piece of 18k gold (available in various gold colors) that is the rotor. The only problem is that the transition between the sapphire and the rotor is so smooth you can't even tell they are different. So to inform you that something is actually spinning, each rotor has a single inset diamond that spins around. This little feature is the beginning of one of the most technically sophisticated timepieces on the planet.My hands-on experience is with an unfinished 1f4 prototype. While it is mostly completed the lighter dial side is not get done. It still has additional finishing to receive as well as at least o

Introducing: The Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Tourbillon Extra-Thin In Platinum
Audemars Piguet has been making ultra-thin tourbillons for a while now. Somewhat similar to the Royal Oak Tourbillon Extra-Thin Openworked that we talked about earlier (see here) is the newly released Royal Oak Tourbillon Extra-Thin, for the first time seen in platinum. Originally released in 2012 at SIHH, this elegant and understated design is favored by vintage and modern watch lovers alike (and the CEO of Audemars Piguet, François Bennahmias). And now, it's available in platinum for the first time. 1 OF 2 Originally released in pink gold and stainless steel, the newest version is available exclusively in platinum. Everything here is the same with the exception of the case material and dial color, which is now a beautiful smoked grey. The watch continues to use the caliber 2924 manual-winding movement, which remains a very slim tourbillon movement and allows for the watch to wear very comfortably. 2 OF 2 This watch continues to be one of the coo

Project X Diver
There is a local Dealer I work with that has a Project X Diver for sale. I am normally totally against DLC Coating on watches, but this thing is awesome. My concern is Resale Value/Ability.Will this be a hard watch to move should I ever want to sell it? Will it hold its value? His asking price is very reasonable considering what Project X Designs charges for the watch. I would be trading a 16570 Polar Explorer (That I never wear anymore) along with Cash if I decide to pull the trigger. Anyone here have a Project X Diver? I have never seen one in the wild before seeing his today. I have included a picture in case your not familiar with the watch, and a link to Project X's page describing this beauty.Thanks! Project X Diver(Picture Taking From the Project X Designs Website)

Clarification needed please
Guys, can anyone please clarify the main differences between the calibres 2226 2326 & the 3126, as I see various models such as Safari, Navy, etc advertised with all of the above calibre, did they change throughout difference series such as E,F,G & H ? Also which is regarded as the most reliable?

Tudor Black Bay Black 79220N Advice
I've been kicking around the idea of a new everyday watch which would fly under the radar at work. After watching the forums for the past few weeks I've been drawn more and more to the Black Bay Black ETA. I don't buy my watches as investments as I tend to enjoy all of them upon purchase. My question is this, would I be purchasing at the high of the market by doing so today or would it be possible to wait a bit and buy on a dip? From what I've read these seem to be fairly rare in terms of a short production cycle.