Hamilton Retail Store Field Watches
What would you do if you had been producing a successful product for 20+ years for one big customer, and then that contract went away?? Would you stop production? Shift your production focus elsewhere? Find a new market or customer? This is the problem Hamilton Watch Company faced in the mid-1980s.? The customer was the U.S. military, and the product was the small field/navigator watch.Hamilton had been producing small field and navigator watches for the government under the GG-W-113 and MIL-W-46374 specifications since the mid-1960s.? When the government decided in the mid-1980s to stop purchasing and issuing large batches of military design specification watches from Hamilton and other manufacturers, Hamilton was left with 20+ years of manufacturing experience and equipment for these watches.? Rather than scrap the gear, Hamilton decided to get creative and found a way to keep making the watches.? The company negotiated contracts with a few outdoor equipment and gadget retail stores

Introducing: The Vacheron Constantin Overseas Self-Winding With New Caliber 5100
For serious watch enthusiasts there’s pretty much nothing more interesting than the launch of a new movement, and Vacheron Constantin has just introduced a brand new self-winding movement in an Overseas case; it’ll be offered in either stainless steel or 18k pink gold. This is an in-house movement, Vacheron caliber 5100, beating at 28,800 vph, with two mainspring barrels and a 60 hour power reserve. 1 OF 4 2 OF 43 OF 4 4 OF 4 The movement has a 22k gold weight for the automatic winding system, and the watch is water resistant to 150 meters. One of the most notable features of the watch is that it’s being delivered, in stainless steel, with two straps and a stainless steel bracelet, and they’re interchangeable. The pink gold model comes with a leather strap, as well as a rubber strap. Dials are in sunburst blue or silver, and the both models are certified by the Hallmark of Geneva (Geneva Seal). No word yet on pricing but we’ll b

Lots of love for the AP 26320 RG
Hi guys, i've just recently pulled the trigger on the 26320rg, been wearing it for a couple days now after returning from the Bahamas. Absolutely love the watch, I have to say AP's finish is topnotch, the rose gold really catches the light so well. one the of best and most balanced chronos ever made imho

Speedy Pro 9300 or Sub C
Fellas...HELP! I cant decide and love both but the wife say only ONE. I will be purchasing pre loved. I wear suits to work and Tshirt short kind of guy! I tried both of them on several times and still to hard to decide. Any suggestion on which to choose. Only concern is , has anyone experienced any problems with the 9300 movement? I know there really and no wrong answer here. I can only have one iconic watch. Thanks Fellas!

How do I sync. the seconds on a Speedmaster?
Hi all,I am the proud owner of a new cal. 1861 Speedmaster Pro. 50th Anniversary. The manual states: ...synchronize the seconds by pushing the crown back to position 1 to coincide with a given time signal.The problem is, when I pull the crown to position 2, the seconds dial does not stop. If I turn the crown counterclockwise, the seconds go back a bit and *sometimes* stops...but when I turn the crown clockwise again to adjust the hours/minutes, the seconds resume (even when in position 2).How are you guys syncing your seconds?(I am trying to set my watch to the time.gov website.)Thanks!