15407 request
Hi guys,I am seriously contemplating a 15407ST, would love to hear opinions of owners and to see pics.Any enabling will be greatly appreciated.Thanks in advance

Rolex Sub C LV vs Omega 2011 Ti PO
These are priced roughly the same. The Sub C LV maybe a tad more expensive.• 3135 vs 8500 movements• Both ceramic bezels. but PO has LiquidMetal numerics• Green vs Blue• Gloss/metallic vs Matte dial• 904L vs Titanium, and consequently Heavier vs Lighter• 40 vs 60 hour power reserve • Steel vs Clear case back• 1 vs 4 year warranty• Glidelock clasp vs Standard clasp• 40mm vs 45.5mm• Rolex vs Omega design• Rolex vs Omega history/brand• Rolex vs Omega resale value - if it matters to you(Please correct me if I have any details wrong). Ok these are most of the differences, which one would you choose and why?Head vs Heart decision?

Variations on 5167 Tiffany stamp location
I recently noticed that the Tiffany-stamped 5167s I see online have their stamp in one of two places:1. Vertically centered in the second cell above the 6.media.tiffany/is/image/Ti..._940185_ED.jpg2. Top-aligned in the first cell above the 6.You can see both variations if you Google image search or search tiffanydial on Instagram:https://.instagram/explore/tags/tiffanydial/Has anyone else noticed this? Any more info/insight?

Incoming 1940 512
First Panerai for me. I always liked the simple classic look. I picked this up from David SW and as usual easy and great transaction. I like the black strap that it came with but I swapped it out for brown. I was lucky the Miami boutique had one left in stock. I feel the color matches perfectly.

Rolex's Motivation
Most know that Rolex SA is owned by the private Hans Wilsdorf Foundation, which is registered as a charity and does not pay corporate income taxes. The foundation is a trust which will survive in perpetuity and will continue to be funded as long as Rolex is making a profit. (Side question: could the trust ever decide to sell Rolex?)All profits go into the trust and no person benefits from the profits (other than salaries paid). Rolex does some charitable work but from what I've read it isn't a large part of their existence. So, is Rolex motivated to maximize profits, like most other companies? If the Foundation wants to last in perpetuity (at least in a capacity in which it can have money to spend as it chooses such as on charitable activities) then it needs Rolex to make profits to fund the Foundation. So it seems like profit maximization would still be the goal. Or is there something else that motivates Rolex which is why we are sometimes baffled by their decisions, e.g., why would